Class in ISE Department of Rutgers


	*CLASS OF 2000/2001/2002/2003*

*IE Curriculum for Class of 2000/2001/2002/2003* Freshman Year (17 cr. hrs.) (18 cr. hrs.)
01:160:159 01:160:171 01:355:101 14:440:100 01:640:151 01:750:123 __:___:___	Gen Chem for Eng. Intro to Experiment Expository Writing Intro to Engr Calc Math Phy Sci Analytic Physics I Hum/Soc Elective	3 1 3 1 4 2 3	01:160:160 14:440:127 01:640:152 14:440:221 01:750:124 __:___:___	Gen Chem for Eng. Intro to Computers Calc Math Phy Sci Engr Mech-Statics Analytic Physics I Hum/Soc. Elective	3 3 4 3 2 3
Sophomore Year (16 cr. hrs.) (17 cr. hrs.)
14:540:213 14:540:201 14:540:202 01:220:200 01:640:251 01:750:227 01:750:229	IE Lab Work Des & Ergo Work Des Lab Econ Prn & Prob Multivar Calc Analytic Phys IIA Anal Phys II Lab	1M 3M 1M 3 4 3 1	14:180:243 14:540:210 01:640:244 14:440:222 01:750:228 01:750:230	Mech of Solids Eng. Probability Diff Eqns Eng & Ph. Eng Mech-Dyn. Analytic Physics IIB Anal Physics II Lab	3M 3M 4 3 3 1
Junior Year (17 cr. hrs.) (16 cr. hrs.)
14:540:343 14:540:338 14:440:407 14:332:373 14:540:382 14:540:383 14:540:399	Eng. Economics Prob. Models in OR Mech. Prop Materials Elements of EE Comp. Contr Mfg Sys Comp. Contr Lab Design of Eng Syst I	3M 3M 3M 3M 3M 1M 1	01:355:302 14:540:384 14:540:311 14:540:303 14:540:304 14:540:399 14:180:215	Sci & Tech Writing Simulat. Models IE Deter. Models in OR Mfg. Processes Mfg. Processes Lab Eng. Graphics	3 3M 3M 3M 1M 3M
Senior Year (16 cr. hrs.) (15 cr. hrs.)
14:540:453 14:540:433 14:540:434 14:540:400 33:010:310 __:___:___	Prod Plan & Control Quality Eng & Stat Quality Eng. Lab Design of Eng Syst. II Account for Eng. Hum/Soc Elective	3M 3M 1M 3M 3M 3	14:540:462 __:___:___ __:___:___ __:___:___ __:___:___	Fac Layout & M Dpt/Tech Elec (List A) Dpt/Tech Elec (List B) Hum/Soc Elective General Elective	3M 3M 3M 3 3
M - Course is included in major average. Total credit hours: 132. Major credit hours total 62. *Top*

Departmental/Technical Electives-Class of 2000/2001/2002/2003

Class 2000 and beyond are required to take one course from the Departmental/Technical Electives List A (Design Elective) and one course from the Departmental/Technical Electives List B . These two lists are given below.

If a student has a particular interest, the advisor may approve courses not on the list. For example, a student planning to go to medical school may wish to take biology and organic chemistry. These are appropriate technical electives that do not appear on the list.

IE and other graduate courses are possible electives for students with a 3.0 major average or greater. Students must complete a form from the Undergraduate Director in order to take a graduate course. Note: This is a good practice for many students who are interested in pursuing graduate studies.

List A - Design Electives

14:540:484 Design of a Manufacturing Enterprise
14:650:342 Design of Mechanical Components
14:650:455 Design of Mechanisms
03:975:316 Urban Design & Site Planning

List B

14:540:485 Manufacturing Information Systems
14:540:461 Engineering Law
14:540:486 Automated Manufacturing Systems
14:540:487 Automated Manufacturing Systems Laboratory(co-requisite)
14:540:475 Introduction to Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
01:960:384 Intermediate Statistical Analysis
01:640:250 Introductory Linear Algebra
14:540:382 Manufacturing Processes & Materials for Engineers
14:540:282 Metal Processing
14:540:410 Linear Programming

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ALL CLASSES - ACCEPTABLE HUMANITIES/SOCIAL SCIENCE
ELECTIVES

Below is the list of acceptable electives. It should be noted that:

1. Students may take both Microeconomics and Macroeconomics to satisfy the required courses: Economics Principles and Problems AND a General Elective. Students who take macro (but not micro) will not satisfy the Economic Principles and Problems requirement.
2. At least two electives must be in one subject area to form a sequence. One of these must be at the 300 level or higher. One additional elective must be at the 300 level or higher.

College Requirements: All candidates for the B.S. degree must complete a minimum of 18 credits of humanities/social science courses including the following:

01:355:101;
01:220:200;
Four free electives chosen from courses listed below;
Free electives must be selected in a manner such that at least two courses are at the 300/400 (upper) level, at least two courses, including one upper-level, are from the same subject area; and at least two different subjects are represented.

Questions or appeals regarding course acceptability should be directed to the Associate Dean.

Rationale for H/SS Electives in the Curriculum: A good undergraduate education should provide more than the development of technical skills. Properly chosen, H/SS electives can complement your technical courses by helping you to develop an understanding of the problems facing our society, a historical consciousness, a sense of values, a knowledge of other cultures, an appreciation of the fine arts, and an ability to think logically and communicate effectively. Think seriously about your choices, and use them to enhance your educational experience. You might even wish to earn a minor. See the Associate Dean for details.

013 AFRICAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
131,132,205,227,228,235,236,301,311,327,328.

014 AFRICANA STUDIES
All courses EXCEPT: 140,223,224,341,342,460,490 through 498.

050 AMERICAN STUDIES
All courses EXCEPT: 281,282,283,284,390,398,490.

070 ANTHROPOLOGY
All courses EXCEPT: 291,292,293,294,334,335,347,354,355,391-395,495-498.

080 ART
200,203,204,207-210,301,319,367,369,370,400,420,493.

082 ART HISTORY
All courses EXCEPT: 291,292,293,294,345,462,473,491 through 498.

098 ASIAN STUDIES
241,242,321,322,444.

165 CHINESE
All courses EXCEPT: 101,102,111,112,121,210,361,362,401,490 through 498.

190 CLASSICS
All courses EXCEPT: 101,102,309,431,432,491 through 496.

195 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
All courses EXCEPT: 399,481 through 496.

220 ECONOMICS
All courses EXCEPT: 102,103,322,326,386,393,394,401-410,415,419,421,436-496.

350 ENGLISH
350-354, All courses

420 FRENCH
All courses EXCEPT: 101 through 121,171,210,275,299,493 through 498.

450 GEOGRAPHY
100,102,103,205,211,222,240,262,311,331,332,334-338,341,342,361,363,370,380,405,411,470.

470 GERMAN
All courses EXCEPT: 101 through 122;
281,282,299,320,393-396.

489 MODERN GREEK
201,202,241,305,306,493,494.

490 GREEK
207,208,304,305,306,308-312,315,335,391,392,400,402.

500 HEBRAIC STUDIES
All courses EXCEPT: 101-104,299.

506 HISTORY
506-512 All courses

535 HUNGARIAN
201,202,259,260,321,355,360,460.

556 INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
220,300,397.

560 ITALIAN
All courses EXCEPT: 101 through 124;
283,284,299,317,318,383,384.

565 JAPANESE
131,132,241,242,250,301,302,313,314,317,350,360,370,401,402,411,470,483.

574 KOREAN
131,132,301,302.

667 MEDIEVAL STUDIES
281,282,481.

685 MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES
350,355,451,452,455.

700 MUSIC
100-122,203-222,226-238,301-322.
(For Music ONLY 200 and above counts as upper level).

730 PHILOSOPHY
All courses

787 POLISH
259,370,470,475,493,494.

790 POLITICAL SCIENCE
All courses EXCEPT: 250,251,300,392 through 400, 481 through 498.

810 PORTUGUESE
All courses EXCEPT: 101,102,301,302.

830 PSYCHOLOGY
101,201,211,246,271,272,301,303,305,307,311,315,321,326,
330,331,335,338,346,351-353,361-365,371-377,381,393,394,472.

836 PUERTO RICAN & HISPANIC CARIBBEAN STUDIES
All courses EXCEPT: 354,356,494-496.

840 RELIGION
All courses EXCEPT: 171 through 178.

860 RUSSIAN
All courses EXCEPT: 101,102,105,106,351,352, 491 through 497.

861 SLAVIC & EASTERN EUROPEAN STUDIES
259,264,360,370,391,455,460,470,475.

920 SOCIOLOGY
All courses

940 SPANISH
All courses EXCEPT: 100-105,121,139,150,201,287,288,299,317,318,379,380,387,388,394,470 through 498.

965 THEATRE ARTS
211-214,311,312,343,398,400,401.

975 URBAN STUDIES
101,103,206,222,231,250,305,321,324,413,416,441,473,475,477,478,485.

988 WOMENS STUDIES
All courses.

COOK COLLEGE COURSES

372 ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES
202,427.

373 ENVIRONMENTAL & BUSINESS ECONOMICS
361,363,381.

374 ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, INSTITUTIONS and BEHAVIOR
101,102,175,211,220,223,269,279,301,308,312,313,314,315,322,331,335,336,341.

554 INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
228,301,305.

General Electives: List of Unacceptable General Electives

At the present time, the IE curriculum only requires ONE general elective. Students can take additional courses of their own choice on a voluntary basis.

Note: This list of unacceptable General Elective Courses is based on the current New Brunswick Undergraduate Catalog. Any new courses added after this publication of the catalog are subject to review.

CHEMISTRY 01:160
110 through 140

COMPUTER SCIENCE 01:198
110,170

ENGLISH 01:355
096 through 099

EXERCISE SCIENCE 01:377
171 through 180

MATHEMATICS 01:640
011 through 115

OR Any University Course with an "E" Credit Prefix.

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ACADEMIC STANDING

PROBATION: Do not take probation lightly. Each semester, students¡¯ grades are reviewed. The IE policy is that students may be on academic probation for any of the following reasons: if the term average falls below 1.7 for sophomores, below 1.8 for both juniors and seniors; if the major average falls below 1.9 for students with 5 semesters, below 1.9 for students with 6 semesters, below 2.0 for students with 7 or more semesters; or the university average falls below 1.0.

DISMISSAL: If you have been on probation twice during your Rutgers Engineering career, you have no chances left. If your grades are such that you would be eligible for probation again, you will be dismissed. These do not have to be consecutive terms on probation. If you have been on probation twice, you will be dismissed unless you get off probation. Do not take probation lightly. In addition, a student may be dismissed if the term average falls below 1.4 or if the major average falls below 1.6 in semester 5, 1.8 in semester 6, and 1.9 in semester 7.

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