MS in Engineering with a minor

College Majors Engineering Majors
1

<p>So I realize this is looking a bit far ahead, but this will likely play some sort of role in my college decision, and I figured I could use the info.</p>

<p>I'm considering a program at UMich in the music school called Sound Engineering. It is not ABET accredited and is not actually an engineering degree. I understand that and it's not a concern. However, as part of the degree there is enough math/physics/eecs coursework to account for an EE minor. More, in fact; about 50 credits of it.</p>

<p>These are the classes I'd be taking:</p>

<p>Math 115: Calculus I
Math 116: Calculus II
Math 215: Calculus III
Math 216: Intro to Diff. Eq.
Physics 140: General Physics I
Physics 141: Elementary Lab I
Physics 240 (or Phy 260): Gen. Physics II
Physics 241: Elementary Lab II
Computer Programming (ENGR 101)
EECS 215: Intro to Electronic Circuits
EECS 216: Intro to Signals & Systems
EECS 230: Electromagnetics I
EECS 451: Digital Signal Processing
EECS 452: Digital Signal Proc. Design Lab</p>

<p>Now my question is would the possibility of an MSEE still be open to me with this?</p>

2

<p>bump 10char</p>

3

<p>what exactly is your question? are you asking if you should minor?</p>

4

<p>No; I’m asking if, given that I will be taking these courses at the undergraduate level, which completes a minor and some extra ECE courses in addition, it is possible to afterwards pursue a masters’ in Electrical Engineering. Just wondering whether that possibility would be open to me.</p>

<p>Sorry; my original post was rather unclear.</p>

5

<p>OH lol ok. It looks like you have at least most of the requirements to get into an EE Masters program, especially with math through DiffyQ. Im not sure how your current school labels classes, but I think you would also need Electronics I and II. I would check with teh school’s Master’s program prereq’s though, because it varies and I’m not in EE (materials eng), just all my friends are lol.</p>

6

<p>You might also be well served picking up a class in linear algebra and/or complex analysis. I know those were both classes my EE friends had to take in undergrad.</p>