Pre-med Calendar Changes

School of Engineering Science

Nov 22, 2007

Current	Proposed
*Common Core* *Courses and Typical Schedule* *Term One (Fall)* CHEM 121-4 General Chemistry and Laboratory CMPT 128-3 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming for Engineers* ENSC 100-3 Engineering Technology and Society* ENSC 101-1 Writing Process, Persuasion and Presentations* MATH 151-3 Calculus I¹ PHYS 120-3 Modern Physics and Mechanics 17 credit hours *Term Two (Spring)* Cmpl I-3 first complementary elective³ ENSC 102-1 Form, Style and Professional Genres ENSC 150-3 Introduction to Computer Design* MATH 152-3 Calculus II* MATH 232-3 Elementary Linear Algebra* PHYS 121-3 Optics, Electricity and Magnetism² PHYS 131-2 General Physics Laboratory B 18 credit hours *Term Three (Fall)* CHEM 180-3 The Chemistry of Life (B) CMPT 225-3 Data Structures and Programming (B) ECON 103-3 Principles of Microeconomics (E,P, S) ENSC 215-3 Microcontroller/Assembly Programming ENSC 220-3 Electric Circuits I* MACM 101-3 Discrete Mathematics I* (C, S) MATH 251-3 Calculus III* MATH 310-3 Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations* PHYS 211-2 Intermediate Mechanics* (P) STAT 270-3 Introduction to Probability and Statistics* (C,E) 18 credit hours *Term Four (Summer)* CMPT 225 Data Structures and Programming* (C,S) ENSC 204-1 Graphical Communication for Engineering* ENSC 224-3 Electronic Devices* (C,E) ENSC 225-4 Microelectronics I* ENSC 250-3 Introduction to Computer Architecture* ENSC 320-3 Electric Circuits II* (B,C, E, P) KIN 201-3 Biomechanics* (B) MATH 254-3 Vector and Complex Analysis* (B,E, P) PHYS 221-3 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism* (S) STAT 270-3 Introduction to Probability and Statistics* (P,S) 17 credit hours should be taken in the designated semester; consequences of deviating from this schedule are the responsibility of the student. Courses are only required by the program option that appears in parentheses next to them: B (biomedical engineering), C (computer engineering), E (electronics engineering), P (engineering physics) and S (systems). As an example, a student in the systems option in his or her third term would be expected to carry 18 credit hours, and should take MACM 101 and MATH 251. 1. Students with a grade of B or lower in BC Math 12 (or equivalent) are required to complete MATH 150 in place of MATH 151. 2. PHYS 120 can be replaced with either PHYS 125 or 140; PHYS 121 can be replaced by either PHYS 126 or 141; students with credit for both PHYS 140 abnd 141 are not required to take PHYS 131. 3. must be an approved course; a pre-approved list of complementary studies course is available from the School of Engineering Science. Biomedical Engineering Option* This option concerns engineering problems encountered in medical and surgical treatment, in medical instrumentation and assistive devices, in biomedical imaging, and in biophotonics. Courses and Typical Schedule The courses and typical schedule for the honors degree are listed below. The Biomedical Engineering option is currently not available through the general degree. *Term Five (Spring)* ENSC 304-1 Human Factors and Usability Engineering* ENSC 330-4 Engineering Materials ENSC 370-3 Biomedical Engineering Directions* ENSC 380-3 Linear Systems* KIN 208-3 Introduction to Physiological Systems* MACM 316-3 Numerical Methods PHYS 321-3 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism. 20 credit hours *Term Six (Fall)* Ensc I-4 first Engineering Science elective² ENSC 383-4 Feedback Control Systems* KIN 308-3 Experiments and Models in Physiology Scie I-3 first science elective⁴ STAT 270-3 Intro to Probability and Statistics 17 credit hours *Term Seven (Spring)* Ensc II-4 second Engineering Science elective² ENSC 305-1 Project Docuimentation and Team Dynamics* ENSC 350-3 Digital Systems Design ENSC 372-4 Biomedical Instrumentation* ENSC 406-2 Social Responsibility and Professional Practice* ENSC 440-4 Capstone Engineering Science Project 18 credit hours *Term Eight (Fall)* Cmpl II-3 second complementary studies elective¹ Ensc III-4 third Engineering Science elective³ Ensc IV-4 fourth Engineering Science elective³ ENSC 201-3 The Business of Engineering Scie II-3 Second science elective⁴ ENSC 378-2 Medical Device Development and Standards 19 credit hours *Other Requirements* ENSC 498-3 Engineering Science Thesis Proposal ENSC 499-9 Engineering Science Undergraduate Thesis. Total 155 credits should be taken in the designated semester; consequences of deviating from this schedule are the responsibility of the student. 1. One Complementary Studies course must be a course that deals with central issues, methodologies and thought processes of the humanities and social sciences (see list on ENSC website). The other must be one of GERO 300-3 or PSYC 430-3. 2 May be a 300-level or 400-level course. The defined concentrations below set some constraints on selection of electives. 3 Must be a 400-level course. The defined concentrations below set some constraints on selection of electives. 4 Must be an approved course; consult pre-approved electives list available from the school. The defined concentrations below also set some constraints on selection of electives. Concentrations* Electives must match one of the two concentrations. Rehabilitation and Assistive Devices Concentration: one Scie elective must be KIN 448-3; three ENSC electives must be ENSC 387, 472, and 429. Biomedical Signals and Instrumentation Concentration: (with Biomedical Imaging focus) three ENSC electives must be ENSC 374, 429, and 474; (or with Biomedical Electronics focus) three ENSC electives must be ENSC 325, 425, and 429; (or with Biophotonics focus) the ENSC electives must be ENSC 325, 425, 376, and 476. Suggestions for additional electives for both concentrations are available at the ENSC website.	*Common Core* *Courses and Typical Schedule* *Term One (Fall)* CHEM 121-4 General Chemistry and Laboratory CMPT 128-3 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming for Engineers* ENSC 100-3 Engineering Technology and Society* ENSC 101-1 Writing Process, Persuasion and Presentations* MATH 151-3 Calculus I¹ PHYS 120-3 Modern Physics and Mechanics 17 credit hours *Term Two (Spring)* Cmpl I-3 first complementary elective³ ENSC 102-1 Form, Style and Professional Genres ENSC 150-3 Introduction to Computer Design* MATH 152-3 Calculus II* MATH 232-3 Elementary Linear Algebra* PHYS 121-3 Optics, Electricity and Magnetism² PHYS 131-2 General Physics Laboratory B 18 credit hours *Term Three (Fall)* CHEM 122-2 General Chemistry II (PM) CHEM 126-2 General Chemistry Laboratory II (PM) CHEM 180-3 The Chemistry of Life (B) CMPT 225-3 Data Structures and Programming (B, PM) ECON 103-3 Principles of Microeconomics (E, P, S) ENSC 215-3 Microcontroller/Assembly Programming ENSC 220-3 Electric Circuits I* MACM 101-3 Discrete Mathematics I* (C, S) MATH 251-3 Calculus III* MATH 310-3 Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations* PHYS 211-2 Intermediate Mechanics* (P) STAT 270-3 Introduction to Probability and Statistics* (C,E) 18 credit hours (19 credit hours for BME Pre-med) *Term Four (Summer)* CMPT 225 Data Structures and Programming* (C,S) ENSC 204-1 Graphical Communication for Engineering* ENSC 224-3 Electronic Devices* (C,E) ENSC 225-4 Microelectronics I* ENSC 250-3 Introduction to Computer Architecture* *ENSC 320-3 Electric Circuits II (B, C, E, P, PM) KIN 201-3 Biomechanics* (B, PM) BISC 101-4 General Biology* (PM)** MATH 254-3 Vector and Complex Analysis* (B, E, P) PHYS 221-3 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism* (S) STAT 270-3 Introduction to Probability and Statistics* (P,S) 17 credit hours (18 credit hours for Pre-med) should be taken in the designated semester; consequences of deviating from this schedule are the responsibility of the student. Courses are only required by the program option that appears in parentheses next to them: B (biomedical engineering, except pre-med), PM (biomedical engineering, pre-med concentration), C (computer engineering), E (electronics engineering), P (engineering physics) and S (systems). As an example, a student in the systems option in his or her third term would be expected to carry 18 credit hours, and should take MACM 101 and MATH 251. 1. Students with a grade of B or lower in BC Math 12 (or equivalent) are required to complete MATH 150 in place of MATH 151. 2. PHYS 120 can be replaced with either PHYS 125 or 140; PHYS 121 can be replaced by either PHYS 126 or 141; students with credit for both PHYS 140 and 141 are not required to take PHYS 131. 3. must be an approved course; a pre-approved list of complementary studies course is available from the School of Engineering Science. See separate notes for pre-med concentration.* *Biomedical Engineering Option* This option concerns engineering problems encountered in medical and surgical treatment, in rehabilitation procedures and assistive devices, in medical electronics, in biomedical imaging, and in biophotonics. Concentrations The Biomedical Engineering option is available in one of three concentrations: Rehabilitation and Assistive Devices (`RD'); Biomedical Signals and Instrumentation (`BI'); and Pre-med (`PM'). A GPA of 3.0 is required to remain in any of the three concentrations. Students in each of the concentrations should choose their electives as follows: PM: Science electives: CHEM 281, MBB 231. Complementary electives: any two of ENGL 101, 102, 103, and 104. RD: Science elective: KIN 448; ENSC electives: 387, 472 and 429. BI ENSC electives should be chosen from ENSC 325, 374, 376, 425, 429, 474, and 476. Suggestions for additional electives for all concentrations are available at the ENSC website. Courses and Typical Schedule The courses and typical schedule for the degree are listed below. *Term Five (Spring)* ENSC 304-1 Human Factors and Usability Engineering* ENSC 330-4 Engineering Materials ENSC 370-3 Biomedical Engineering Directions* ENSC 380-3 Linear Systems* KIN 208-3 Introduction to Physiological Systems* MACM 316-3 Numerical Methods PHYS 321-3 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism (BI, RD) 20 credit hours (BI, RD), 17 credit hours (PM) *Term Six (Fall)* CHEM 282-2 Organic Chemistry II (PM) CHEM 286-2 Organic Chemistry Lab II (PM) Ensc I-4 first Engineering Science elective² ENSC 383-4 Feedback Control Systems* KIN 308-3 Experiments and Models in Physiology STAT 270-3 Intro. to Probability and Statistics Scie-I Science elective 1⁴ 17 credit hours; 21 credit hours (PM) *Term Seven (Spring)* Ensc II-4 second Engineering Science elective (BI, RD) ² ENSC 305-1 Project Documentation and Team Dynamics* ENSC 350-3 Digital Systems Design ENSC 372-4 Biomedical Instrumentation* ENSC 406-2 Social Responsibility and Professional Practice* ENSC 440-4 Capstone Engineering Science Project MBB 222-3 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry (PM) 18 credit hours; 17 credit hours (PM) *Term Eight (Fall)* Cmpl II-3 second complementary studies elective¹ (BI, RD) Ensc II-4 second Engineering Science elective² (PM) Ensc III-4 third Engineering Science elective³ Ensc IV-4 fourth Engineering Science elective³ (BI, RD) ENSC 201-3 The Business of Engineering Scie II-3 Second science elective⁴ ENSC 378-2 Medical Device Development and Standards 19 credit hours; 16 credit hours (PM) *Term Nine (Spring)* Students taking the RD or BI concentrations will complete: ENSC 498-3 Engineering Science Thesis Proposal ENSC 499-9 Engineering Science Undergraduate Thesis. 12 credit hours Students taking the Premed concentration will complete: BISC 102-4 General Biology Cmpl II-3 second complementary studies elective¹ ENSC 374-4 Biomedical Image Acquisitione Ensc IV-4 fourth Engineering Science elective³ MBB 321-3 Intermediary Metabolism. 18 credit hours Honors concentrations: Total 155 credits; Premed: 164 credit hours should be taken in the designated semester; consequences of deviating from this schedule are the responsibility of the student. 1. One Complementary Studies course must be a course that deals with central issues, methodologies and thought processes of the humanities and social sciences (see list on ENSC website). The other must be one of GERO 300-3 or PSYC 430-3. [See separate notes for pre-med option.] 2. May be a 300-level or 400-level course. The defined concentrations below set some constraints on selection of electives. 3. Must be a 400-level course. The concentration you chose will set some constraints on selection of electives. 4. Must be an approved course; consult pre-approved electives list available from the school. Pre-med students should take CHEM 281 as their first Sci elective, MBB 222 as their second.*

Current

Proposed

Common Core

Courses and Typical Schedule

Term One (Fall)

CHEM 121-4 General Chemistry and Laboratory
CMPT 128-3 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming for Engineers*
ENSC 100-3 Engineering Technology and Society*
ENSC 101-1 Writing Process, Persuasion and Presentations*
MATH 151-3 Calculus I*¹
PHYS 120-3 Modern Physics and Mechanics*

17 credit hours

Term Two (Spring)

Cmpl I-3 first complementary elective*³
ENSC 102-1 Form, Style and Professional Genres*
ENSC 150-3 Introduction to Computer Design*
MATH 152-3 Calculus II*
MATH 232-3 Elementary Linear Algebra*
PHYS 121-3 Optics, Electricity and Magnetism*²
PHYS 131-2 General Physics Laboratory B*

18 credit hours

Term Three (Fall)

CHEM 180-3 The Chemistry of Life (B)
CMPT 225-3 Data Structures and Programming (B)
ECON 103-3 Principles of Microeconomics (E,P, S)
ENSC 215-3 Microcontroller/Assembly Programming
ENSC 220-3 Electric Circuits I*
MACM 101-3 Discrete Mathematics I* (C, S)
MATH 251-3 Calculus III*
MATH 310-3 Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations*
PHYS 211-2 Intermediate Mechanics* (P)
STAT 270-3 Introduction to Probability and Statistics* (C,E)

18 credit hours

Term Four (Summer)

CMPT 225 Data Structures and Programming* (C,S)
ENSC 204-1 Graphical Communication for Engineering*
ENSC 224-3 Electronic Devices* (C,E)
ENSC 225-4 Microelectronics I*
ENSC 250-3 Introduction to Computer Architecture*
ENSC 320-3 Electric Circuits II* (B,C, E, P)
KIN 201-3 Biomechanics* (B)
MATH 254-3 Vector and Complex Analysis* (B,E, P)
PHYS 221-3 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism* (S)
STAT 270-3 Introduction to Probability and Statistics* (P,S)

17 credit hours

*should be taken in the designated semester; consequences of deviating from this schedule are the responsibility of the student.

Courses are only required by the program option that appears in parentheses next to them: B (biomedical engineering), C (computer engineering), E (electronics engineering), P (engineering physics) and S (systems). As an example, a student in the systems option in his or her third term would be expected to carry 18 credit hours, and should take MACM 101 and MATH 251.

1. Students with a grade of B or lower in BC Math 12 (or equivalent) are required to complete MATH 150 in place of MATH 151.

2. PHYS 120 can be replaced with either PHYS 125 or 140; PHYS 121 can be replaced by either PHYS 126 or 141; students with credit for both PHYS 140 abnd 141 are not required to take PHYS 131.

3. must be an approved course; a pre-approved list of complementary studies course is available from the School of Engineering Science.

Biomedical Engineering Option

This option concerns engineering problems encountered in medical and surgical treatment, in medical instrumentation and assistive devices, in biomedical imaging, and in biophotonics.

Courses and Typical Schedule

The courses and typical schedule for the honors degree are listed below. The Biomedical Engineering option is currently not available through the general degree.

Term Five (Spring)

ENSC 304-1 Human Factors and Usability Engineering*
ENSC 330-4 Engineering Materials
ENSC 370-3 Biomedical Engineering Directions*
ENSC 380-3 Linear Systems*
KIN 208-3 Introduction to Physiological Systems*
MACM 316-3 Numerical Methods
PHYS 321-3 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism.

20 credit hours

Term Six (Fall)

Ensc I-4 first Engineering Science elective²
ENSC 383-4 Feedback Control Systems*
KIN 308-3 Experiments and Models in Physiology
Scie I-3 first science elective⁴
STAT 270-3 Intro to Probability and Statistics

17 credit hours

Term Seven (Spring)

Ensc II-4 second Engineering Science elective²
ENSC 305-1 Project Docuimentation and Team Dynamics*
ENSC 350-3 Digital Systems Design
ENSC 372-4 Biomedical Instrumentation*
ENSC 406-2 Social Responsibility and Professional Practice*
ENSC 440-4 Capstone Engineering Science Project

18 credit hours

Term Eight (Fall)

Cmpl II-3 second complementary studies elective¹
Ensc III-4 third Engineering Science elective³
Ensc IV-4 fourth Engineering Science elective³
ENSC 201-3 The Business of Engineering
Scie II-3 Second science elective⁴
ENSC 378-2 Medical Device Development and Standards

19 credit hours

Other Requirements

ENSC 498-3 Engineering Science Thesis Proposal
ENSC 499-9 Engineering Science Undergraduate Thesis. Total 155 credits

*should be taken in the designated semester; consequences of deviating from this schedule are the responsibility of the student.

1. One Complementary Studies course must be a course that deals with central issues, methodologies and thought processes of the humanities and social sciences (see list on ENSC website). The other must be one of GERO 300-3 or PSYC 430-3.

2 May be a 300-level or 400-level course. The defined concentrations below set some constraints on selection of electives.

3 Must be a 400-level course. The defined concentrations below set some constraints on selection of electives.

4 Must be an approved course; consult pre-approved electives list available from the school. The defined concentrations below also set some constraints on selection of electives.

Concentrations
Electives must match one of the two concentrations. Rehabilitation and Assistive Devices Concentration: one Scie elective must be KIN 448-3; three ENSC electives must be ENSC 387, 472, and 429. Biomedical Signals and Instrumentation Concentration: (with Biomedical Imaging focus) three ENSC electives must be ENSC 374, 429, and 474; (or with Biomedical Electronics focus) three ENSC electives must be ENSC 325, 425, and 429; (or with Biophotonics focus) the ENSC electives must be ENSC 325, 425, 376, and 476. Suggestions for additional electives for both concentrations are available at the ENSC website.

Common Core

Courses and Typical Schedule

Term One (Fall)

17 credit hours

Term Two (Spring)

18 credit hours

Term Three (Fall)

CHEM 122-2 General Chemistry II (PM)
CHEM 126-2 General Chemistry Laboratory II (PM)
CHEM 180-3 The Chemistry of Life (B)
CMPT 225-3 Data Structures and Programming (B, PM)
ECON 103-3 Principles of Microeconomics (E, P, S)
ENSC 215-3 Microcontroller/Assembly Programming
ENSC 220-3 Electric Circuits I*
MACM 101-3 Discrete Mathematics I* (C, S)
MATH 251-3 Calculus III*
MATH 310-3 Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations*
PHYS 211-2 Intermediate Mechanics* (P)
STAT 270-3 Introduction to Probability and Statistics* (C,E)

18 credit hours (19 credit hours for BME Pre-med)

Term Four (Summer)

CMPT 225 Data Structures and Programming* (C,S)
ENSC 204-1 Graphical Communication for Engineering*
ENSC 224-3 Electronic Devices* (C,E)
ENSC 225-4 Microelectronics I*
ENSC 250-3 Introduction to Computer Architecture*
ENSC 320-3 Electric Circuits II* (B, C, E, P, PM)
KIN 201-3 Biomechanics* (B, PM)
BISC 101-4 General Biology* (PM)
MATH 254-3 Vector and Complex Analysis* (B, E, P)
PHYS 221-3 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism* (S)
STAT 270-3 Introduction to Probability and Statistics* (P,S)

17 credit hours (18 credit hours for Pre-med)

*should be taken in the designated semester; consequences of deviating from this schedule are the responsibility of the student.

Courses are only required by the program option that appears in parentheses next to them: B (biomedical engineering, except pre-med), PM (biomedical engineering, pre-med concentration), C (computer engineering), E (electronics engineering), P (engineering physics) and S (systems). As an example, a student in the systems option in his or her third term would be expected to carry 18 credit hours, and should take MACM 101 and MATH 251.

1. Students with a grade of B or lower in BC Math 12 (or equivalent) are required to complete MATH 150 in place of MATH 151.

2. PHYS 120 can be replaced with either PHYS 125 or 140; PHYS 121 can be replaced by either PHYS 126 or 141; students with credit for both PHYS 140 and 141 are not required to take PHYS 131.

3. must be an approved course; a pre-approved list of complementary studies course is available from the School of Engineering Science. See separate notes for pre-med concentration.

Biomedical Engineering Option

This option concerns engineering problems encountered in medical and surgical treatment, in rehabilitation procedures and assistive devices, in medical electronics, in biomedical imaging, and in biophotonics.

Concentrations

The Biomedical Engineering option is available in one of three concentrations: Rehabilitation and Assistive Devices (`RD'); Biomedical Signals and Instrumentation (`BI'); and Pre-med (`PM'). A GPA of 3.0 is required to remain in any of the three concentrations.

Students in each of the concentrations should choose their electives as follows:

PM: Science electives: CHEM 281, MBB 231. Complementary electives: any two of ENGL 101, 102, 103, and 104.
RD: Science elective: KIN 448; ENSC electives: 387, 472 and 429.
BI ENSC electives should be chosen from ENSC 325, 374, 376, 425, 429, 474, and 476.
Suggestions for additional electives for all concentrations are available at the ENSC website.

Courses and Typical Schedule

The courses and typical schedule for the degree are listed below.

Term Five (Spring)

20 credit hours (BI, RD), 17 credit hours (PM)

Term Six (Fall)

CHEM 282-2 Organic Chemistry II (PM)
CHEM 286-2 Organic Chemistry Lab II (PM)
Ensc I-4 first Engineering Science elective²
ENSC 383-4 Feedback Control Systems*
KIN 308-3 Experiments and Models in Physiology
STAT 270-3 Intro. to Probability and Statistics
Scie-I Science elective 1⁴

17 credit hours; 21 credit hours (PM)

Term Seven (Spring)

Ensc II-4 second Engineering Science elective (BI, RD) ²
ENSC 305-1 Project Documentation and Team Dynamics*
ENSC 350-3 Digital Systems Design
ENSC 372-4 Biomedical Instrumentation*
ENSC 406-2 Social Responsibility and Professional Practice*
ENSC 440-4 Capstone Engineering Science Project
MBB 222-3 Molecular Biology and Biochemistry (PM)

18 credit hours; 17 credit hours (PM)

Term Eight (Fall)

Cmpl II-3 second complementary studies elective¹ (BI, RD)
Ensc II-4 second Engineering Science elective² (PM)
Ensc III-4 third Engineering Science elective³
Ensc IV-4 fourth Engineering Science elective³ (BI, RD)
ENSC 201-3 The Business of Engineering
Scie II-3 Second science elective⁴
ENSC 378-2 Medical Device Development and Standards

19 credit hours; 16 credit hours (PM)

Term Nine (Spring)

Students taking the RD or BI concentrations will complete:

ENSC 498-3 Engineering Science Thesis Proposal
ENSC 499-9 Engineering Science Undergraduate Thesis.

12 credit hours
Students taking the Premed concentration will complete:

BISC 102-4 General Biology
Cmpl II-3 second complementary studies elective¹
ENSC 374-4 Biomedical Image Acquisitione
Ensc IV-4 fourth Engineering Science elective³
MBB 321-3 Intermediary Metabolism.

18 credit hours
Honors concentrations: Total 155 credits; Premed: 164 credit hours

*should be taken in the designated semester; consequences of deviating from this schedule are the responsibility of the student.

2. May be a 300-level or 400-level course. The defined concentrations below set some constraints on selection of electives.

3. Must be a 400-level course. The concentration you chose will set some constraints on selection of electives.

4. Must be an approved course; consult pre-approved electives list available from the school. Pre-med students should take CHEM 281 as their first Sci elective, MBB 222 as their second.