Distinguished Professor
Jeffrey Jacobs of the Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering is the new Elwin G. Wood Distinguished Professor. |
| CURRENT LOCATION: Academic Programs > Engineering 102 |
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Introduction to Engineering – ENGR 102Engineering 102 introduces students to the fundamental principles of engineering design. This introductory course teaches students how teamwork, communication and design techniques can be applied to a variety of engineering problems. *To enroll in ENGR 102 students must be in, or above, Calculus I. Focus Areas: Exploration What is Engineering? What do engineers do? Energy, Water and the Environment Grand Challenges for Engineering (ex. Make solar energy economical; Provide access to clean water; etc.) Exploration of Majors, Departments and Clubs Ethics and Academic Integrity Projects Design Process Apply Knowledge of Math/Science Build Prototypes Experimental Design Data Analysis and Evaluation Technical Reports and Presentations Events Engineering New Student Welcome (club/major fair) Department Open Houses Weekly Lecture Series Project Showcase Solor Oven Throw-Down Development: Strong Study Habits Time Management and Discipline Information Literacy Team Work and Communication Workshops: Excel/Solidworks ENGR 102H--Honors students have the choice of taking the Honors Engineering 102 class. This will count towards three honors credits. *Students who are not calculus ready will enroll in ENGR 197. In this class, students will be introduced to the various engineering disciplines, with particular focus on nontraditional application areas. They will learn what engineers do upon graduation, and about student professional societies, student projects, and clubs. What are the expectations and challenges in completing an engineering degree? By the end of the semester, students should have a clear picture of what engineers do and should be able to choose a degree program within the college or within the university.
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