Bachelor of Science in Applied Science (Electrical Engineering)
Students who do not plan to pursue a career in electrical engineering but who seek a strong foundation in the principles of electrical engineering may choose the Bachelor of Science in Applied Science (Electrical Engineering). The program ensures that the student learns the foundations of electrical engineering through breadth requirements. In addition, there is flexibility in selecting upper-level courses to meet the student's individual objectives. This program also may be attractive for students interested in obtaining multiple degrees, because the requirements are less strict than for the BSEE degree. Historically, students have matched a degree in electrical engineering with degrees in other engineering disciplines, in the natural sciences, in music, in history and in business; other combinations are possible. This also may be an attractive option for students planning graduate studies in a variety of disciplines, including medicine, law or business. This applied science degree is not accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET.
The degree requirements include the residency and general requirements of the university and the McKelvey School of Engineering as well as the following:
Code | Title | Units |
---|---|---|
Required courses in Electrical Engineering | 29 | |
ESE 105 | Introduction to Electrical and Systems Engineering | 4 |
ESE 2180 | Linear Algebra and Component Analysis | 3 |
ESE 2190 | Vector Calculus and Dynamics of Physical Systems | 3 |
ESE 230 | Introduction to Electrical and Electronic Circuits | 4 |
ESE 232 | Introduction to Electronic Circuits | 3 |
ESE 260 | Introduction to Digital Logic and Computer Design | 3 |
ESE 326 | Probability and Statistics for Engineering | 3 |
ESE 330 | Engineering Electromagnetics Principles | 3 |
ESE 351 | Signals and Systems | 3 |
Upper-level elective courses in electrical engineering (ESE 205, ESE 2971, ESE 330–399, ESE 400, ESE 405, ESE 407, ESE 415, ESE 425, ESE 429–499, ESE 503–589) | 18 | |
Free electives | 28 | |
Mathematics, science and engineering electives | 24 | |
Computer Science requirement (CSE 131) | 3 | |
Humanities and social sciences electives | 18 | |
Total | 120 |