Pre-Engineering
SBU, in cooperation with the Missouri University of Science and Technology, has a program in which students attend SBU for the first two years before transferring to Missouri S&T to complete a B.S. degree in one of the following engineering programs: aerospace, architectural, ceramic, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, geological, interdisciplinary, mechanical, metallurgical, mining, nuclear or petroleum engineering or engineering management.
Typical SBU program of study
First Year -- SBU
Fall
MAT 1195 Analytics and Calculus I*- 5 hours
CHE 1115 General Chemistry I - 5 hours
ENG 1113 English Composition I - 3 hours
UNI 1111 University Seminar -1 hourSpring
MAT 2255 Analytics and Calculus II - 5 hours
#CHE 1125 General Chemistry II - 5 hours
ECO 2033 Principles of Macroeconomics - 3 hours
UNI 1121 Critical Thinking -1 hour
**Electives Humanities/Social Sciences - 3 hoursSecond Year -- SBU
Fall
MAT 2263 Analytics and Calculus III - 3 hours
PHY 2215 University Physics I - 5 hours
HIS 22(1-2)3 History of U.S., 1492-1877 or History of U.S., 1877 - Present - 3 hours
or
POL 1113 American Government - 3 hours
**Electives Humanities/Social Sciences - 6 hoursSpring
MAT 3363 Differential Equations - 3 hours
PHY 2225 University Physics II - 5 hours
#PHY 3233 Mechanics (Statics)- 3 hours
**Electives Humanities/Social Sciences - 3 hours
* Students without a satisfactory background in mathematics should take MAT 1163 PreCalculus before taking MAT 1195.
** These electives differ depending on the particular field of engineering; however, they are usually taken from Bible, Communications, Economics, Fine Arts, History, Philosophy, Psychology/Sociology or Literature. Six semester hours must be in upper division courses to give depth to one or two areas.
# Some engineering curricula no longer require CHE 1125 and/or PHY 3233 at Missouri University of Science and Technology.
NOTE: Since the pre-engineering course of study is a general one at SBU, the pre-engineering student should work closely with the pre-engineering advisor (Dr. Perry A. Tompkins -- Professor of Physics) to facilitate any course modification among specific engineering programs.