DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING College of Engineering and Applied Science
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING College of Engineering and Applied Science University of Colorado Denver North Classroom 2615 Telephone: (303) 556-2872 http://www.ucdenver.edu/academics/colleges/Engineering/Programs/Electrical-Engineering/ Advisement Guide for New Students Revised January 2012 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN YEAR Fall Spring MATH 1401 Anal. Geo. & Calculus I 4 MATH 2411 Anal. Geo. & Calculus II 4 CHEM 1130 General Chemistry 5 PHYS 2311/2321 General Physics I & Lab 5 ELEC 1201* Intro. to Electrical Engr. 1 ELEC 1520 Embedded Systems Engr. I 3 ELEC 1510 Logic Design 3 ELEC 2531 Logic Laboratory 1 ENGL 1020 Core Composition I 3 Core Curriculum Course (see sec. X) 3 16 16 SOPHOMORE YEAR Fall Spring MATH 2421 Cal. & Anal. Geo. III 4 ELEC 2142 Circuits Analysis II 3 MATH 3195 Linear Alg.& Diff. Eq. 4 ELEC 2552 Sophomore. Circuits Lab. 1 PHYS 2331 Gen. Physics II 4 ELEC 2520 Embedded Systems Engr. II 3 ELEC 2132 Circuits Analysis I 3 Core Curriculum Course (see sec. X) 3 ENGL 2030 Core Composition II 3 Core Curriculum Course (see sec. X) 3 18 13 JUNIOR YEAR Fall Spring ELEC 3133 Electromagnetic Fields 3 ELEC 3164 Energy Conversion 3 ELEC 3215 Electronics I 3 ELEC 3225 Electronics II 3 ELEC 3316 Linear Systems 3 ELEC 3735 Junior Lab 1 ELEC 3715 Electronics Lab 1 ELEC 3725 Power Lab 1 ELEC 3651 Digital Hardware Design 3 ELEC 3817 Engr. Probability & Stats 3 ENGR 3400 Technology and Culture 3 Professional Elective (see sec, IX) 3 Core Curriculum Course (see sec. X) 3 16 17 SENIOR YEAR Fall Spring ELEC 4309 Senior Design Project I 3 ELEC 4319 Senior Design Project II 3 ENGR Science Elective 3 Core Curriculum Course (see sec. X) 3 ELEC Specialty (see sec. VIII) 3 ELEC Specialty & Lab (see sec. VIII) 4 ELEC Specialty (see sec. VIII) 3 ELEC Specialty (see sec. VIII) 3 ELEC Specialty & Lab (see sec. VIII) 4 Professional Elective (see sec. IX) 3 16 16 * For transfer students, any ELEC course may be substituted for ELEC 1201. SUMMER '13 FALL '13 (Quantum Electronics) SPRING '14 Problem Solving BSEE Curriculum: Effective Fall 2008 Each Student MUST follow the rules of the ELEC Department as outlined. I Intellectual Competencies (6 semester hours) (see p. 4) ENGL 1020-3 Core Composition I ENGL 2030-3 Core Composition II II Common Core Courses (18 semester hours) (see p. 4) SOCIAL SCIENCES: one course BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES: one course HUMANITIES: one course ARTS: one course CULTURAL DIVERSITY: one course INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES: one course III Mathematics (19 semester hours) MATH 1401-4 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I MATH 2411-4 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II MATH 2421-4 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III MATH 3195-4 Linear Algebra & Differential Equations ELEC 3817-3 Engineering Probability & Statistics IV Basic Science (14 semester hours) PHYS 2311-4 General Physics I PHYS 2321-1 General Physics Lab I PHYS 2331-4 General Physics II CHEM 1130-5 Engineering General Chemistry V Engineering Science Elective (3 semester hours) ENGR 3012-3 Thermodynamics Or approved Engineering Science special topics course such as: Quantum Electronics (ELEC 4678) and Renewable Energy (ELEC 4755). VI Electrical Engineering Required Courses (39 semester hours) ELEC 1201-1 Introduction to Electrical Engineering ELEC 3133-3 Electromagnetic Fields ELEC 1510-3 Logic Design ELEC 3164-3 Energy Conversion ELEC 1520-3 Embedded Systems I ELEC 3215-3 Electronics I ELEC 2132-3 Circuit Analysis I ELEC 3225-3 Electronics II ELEC 2142-3 Circuit Analysis II ELEC 3316-3 Linear Systems ELEC 2520-3 Embedded Systems II ELEC 3651-3 Digital Hardware Design ELEC 2531-1 Logic Laboratory ELEC 3715-1 Electronics Laboratory ELEC 2552-1 Sophomore Circuits Laboratory ELEC 3724-1 Power Laboratory ELEC 3735-1 Junior Laboratory VII Electrical Engineering Required Senior Design Sequence (6 Semester Hours) ELEC 4309-3 Senior Design Project I ELEC 4319-3 Senior Design Project II VIII ELEC Elective and Specialty Courses in Association with Design Laboratory (17 semester hours): Students are required to take at least two (2) laboratories- out of the following six (6) groups. Theory components are either pre-requisites or co-requisites to the laboratory components. These courses will be staggered, and will not be offered every semester. Depending on the enrollment, the laboratory courses may be offered more frequently. The “Theory Component” (without the laboratory) may be taken as the “Specialty” courses.Additionally,ELEC graduate level courses have been approved as “Specialty” courses. All students must take at least one ELEC specialty class from three of the following (6) areas. Control Systems ELEC 4136-3 Control Systems Analysis ELEC 4276-3 Digital Control Systems ELEC 4406-1 Control Systems Laboratory Micro-electronics ELEC 4025-3 Device Electronics ELEC 4225-3 Electronics III ELEC 4555-3 VLSI Circuit Simulation ELEC 4435-1 Advanced Electronics Laboratory Communications ELEC 4247-3 Communication Theory ELEC 4248-3 Digital Communication Systems ELEC 4467-1 Communications Laboratory Electromagnetic Fields and Waves ELEC 4133-3 Advanced Electromagnetic Fields ELEC 4373-3 Optical Engineering ELEC 4678-3 Quantum Electronics ELEC 4423-1 Microwave Laboratory Computer Engineering ELEC 4501-3 Microprocessor-based Design ELEC 4521-1 Microprocessor-based Laboratory ELEC 4511-3 Hardware-Software Interface Design ELEC 4561-1 Hardware-Software Laboratory Power Systems ELEC 4184-3 Power Systems Analysis ELEC 4164-3 Electric Drive Systems ELEC 4174-3 Power Electronics Systems ELEC 4755-3 Renewable Energy Systems ELEC 4170-1 Electric Drive Systems Laboratory ELEC 4444-1 Power Systems Laboratory ELEC 4474-1 Power Electronics Laboratory IX. PROFESSIONAL ELECTIVES (6 SEMESTER HOURS): A professional elective may be any additional ELEC specialty course or1 an upper division class that would be beneficial to an engineering career. Classes that fit this description would include any ELEC (4) thousand level lecture class, cooperative education (ELEC 3939) and all graduate level ELEC classes. See your advisor for details. Other courses may satisfy the Professional Elective requirement, but check with your advisor as non-ELEC courses require departmental approval.Only one professional elective can be taken as a non-ELEC course. 3 HOURS OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: One (1) course from: ECON 2012-3. Principles of Economics-Macro ECON 2022-3. Principles of Economics-Micro ENVS 1342-3. Introduction to Environment and Society ETST 2000-3. Introduction to Ethnic Studies GEOG 1102-3. World Regional Geography GEOG 1602-3. Introduction to Urban Studies GEOG 2202-3. Natural Hazards HBSC 2001-3. Intro to Community and Population Health Science PSCI 1001-3. Intro to Political Science: Quest for Freedom to Justice PSCI 1101-3. American Political System SJUS 2000-3 Democratic Participation – Social Justice SOCY 1001-3. Introduction to Sociology SOCY 2462-3. Introduction to Social Psychology 3 HOURS OF HUMANITIES: One (1) course from: CNST 1000-3. China and the Chinese ENGL 1601-3. Telling Tales: Narrative Art in Literature and Film ENGL 2600-3. Great Works in British & American Literature ETST 2155-3. African American History FREN 1000-3. Intro to Cultures of the French-Speaking World GRMN 1000-3. Germany and the Germans HIST 1361-3. U.S. History to 1876 HIST 1362-3. U.S. History since 1876 HIST 1381-3. Paths to the Present I HIST 1382-3. Paths to the Present II PHIL 1012-3. Intro to Philosophy: Relationship of Individual to World PHIL 1020-3. Introduction to Ethics & Society: Person & Community PHIL 2441-3. Logic and Language RLST 1610-3. Introduction to Religious Studies RLST 2660-3. World Religions SPAN 1000-3. Intro to Cultures of the Spanish-Speaking World 3 HOURS OF BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES: One (1) course from: ANTH 1302-4. Introduction to Archaeology ANTH 2102-3. Culture and the Human Experience COMM 1011-3. Fundamentals of Communication COMM 1021-3. Fundamentals of Mass Communication PSYC 1000-3. Introduction to Psychology I PSYC 1005-3. Introduction to Psychology II 3 HOURS OF ARTS: One (1) course from: FINE 1001-3. Introduction to Art PMUS 1001-3. Music Appreciation THTR 1001-3. Introduction to Theatre 3 HOURS OF CULTURAL DIVERSTIY: One (1) course from: ANTH 3142-3. Cultural Diversity in the Modern World COMM 3271-3. Communication and Diversity ECON 3100-3. Economics of Race and Gender ENGL 3795-3. Race and Ethnicity in American Literature ENGR 3400-3. Technology and Culture- Required ETST 3704-3. Culture, Racism and Alienation ETST 3794-3. Ethnic Diversity in American Literature HIST 3345-3. Immigration and Ethnicity in U.S. History HIST 3349-3. Social Movements in 20th Century America MGMT 4100-3. Managing Cultural Diversity PHIL 3500-3. Ideology and Culture: Racism and Sexism PSCI 3034-3. Race, Gender, Law and Public Policy PSCI 3035-3. Political Movement: Race and Gender PSYC 4485-3. Psychology of Cultural Diversity RLST 4000-3. Religion and Cultural Diversity SOCY 3020-3. Race and Ethnicity in the U.S. THTR 3611-3. Drama of Diversity 3 HOURS OF INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES: One (1) course from: ENGL 3798-3. International Perspectives in Literature and Film ENGR 3600-3. International Dimensions of Culture & Technology FREN 3200-3. The Francophone World in the Post-Colonial Era GRMN 3200-3. Current German Society and Culture HIST 3121-3. World at War, 1914-1945 HIST 4032-3. Globalization in World History Since 1945 INTB 3000-3. Global Perspectives PSCI 3022-3. Introduction to Comparative Politics PSCI 3042-3. Introduction to International Relations 6 HOURS OF INTELLECTUAL COMPETENCIES: ENGL 1020-3. Core Composition I ENGL 1030-3. Core Composition II X. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO DENVER COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE Common Core Curriculum Requirements Students graduating from the College of Engineering and Applied Science are required to satisfy the humanities and social science and writing portions of their Engineering program (a minimum of 24 hrs.) by taking the following courses from the UC Denver common core curriculum: Exceptions to the above are possible; however, such requests must be made by uploads/Litterature/ bsee-advisement-guide.pdf
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