Engineering Science
Students interested in pursuing a career in engineering will find excellent
preparation at Manchester College.
Manchester College's engineering science major combines three years of
study at Manchester with one year at an engineering school. A second year
at the engineering school can be used to complete a second bachelor's degree.
This combination is called a 3-2, or dual degree, engineering program.
The curriculum builds a strong foundation for any engineering specialty,
and gives Manchester graduates an edge in today's job market.
Faculty
The Manchester science faculty is strong in all areas of physical science
and mathematics, the basis of a successful engineering education program.
The faculty who administer the 3-2 engineering program are exceptional
teachers and have served the profession as officers in a variety of professional
organizations.
The admission rate of Manchester engineering science students to engineering
schools across the country is exceptional. Since the program began in 1981,
100
percent of those who applied to graduate school were admitted. Engineering
schools where our engineering science majors have completed degrees include
Washington University at St. Louis, Purdue University, and
The
Ohio State University.
CourseworkCoursework for the
Engineering Science Major includes two semester of calculus-based physics and
two semesters of chemistry fundamentals. Upper-level course work depends
on the route of engineering specialization: chemical or physical. More
details can be found at this link:
The Engineering Science Major (you will need Adobe Acrobat to read this
file; it is available free at
http://www.adobe.com).
Information on the
Engineering Science Assessment for majors in their junior year can be found
here.
Some graduates
-
Amy Samuelson '02 received full scholarship to attend Washington University at
St. Louis.
-
Jason Houser '00 went on to study law at Valparaiso University.
-
Jeremy Rodman '95 was one of 60 applicants for a major graduate scholarship
at Washington University at St. Louis. He received the scholarship after
his junior year at Manchester and completed his degree in civil engineering.
-
Dena Firebaugh '91 went on to do doctoral work at North Carolina State
University.
-
Scott Bollinger '89 works for Harley-Davidson in Alabama as an engineering
analyst.
-
Todd Saunders '86 is a software engineer in Naperville, Illinois.
-
Randy Beckner '85 completed his 3-2 engineering program at Ohio State and
is an electrical engineer in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Many exciting career and employment opportunities await Manchester engineering
graduates. Well-established
engineering specialties include: agricultural, aeronautic,
architectural, astronautic, chemical, ceramic, civil, electrical, electronic,
industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, nuclear, and petroleum engineering.
For information, contact Dwight
Beery.
ed 7/1/00 jts