Diploma in Engineering with Bachelor of Science (3 years)

Program overview

NEW OPTION! This program is starting in the fall of 2024! Students will be able to acquire their Engineering Diploma over 3 years and have a focused area of study in one of the concentrations seen below. This program allows students to take five 3-credit courses per term instead of the usual six as is required in the two-year program.

The typical pattern below can be altered according to a student’s needs and planned program. Consult Academic Advising and/or the Chair of Engineering to assist with course selection.

First Year (30 credits)
Fall TermWinter Term
CHEM 121 Principles of Chemistry ICHEM 122 – Principles of Chemistry II
ENGR 121 – Calculus I for EngineersENGR 122 – Calculus II for Engineers
ENGR 128 – Engineering Design and GraphicsENGR 132 – Technical Communications
ENGR 147 – Computer ProgrammingENGR 136 – Statics
PHYS 121 – Physics for the Physical Sciences & Engineering IPHYS 122 – Physics for the Physical Sciences & Engineering II
Second Year (30 credits)
Fall TermWinter Term
Writing Course (Or one 6-credit, full-year course)Writing Course (or continuation of 6-credit, full-year course
ENGR 223 – Linear Algebra for EngineersENGR 222 – Calculus III for Engineers
ENGR 221 – Differential Equations for EngineersENGR 224 – Probability and Statistics for Engineers
ENGR 237 – Basic Electric Circuits TheoryOPEN Elective
SCIENCE ElectiveOPEN Elective
Third Year (30 credits)
Fall TermWinter Term
ENGR 211 – Thermo-Fluids IENGR 232 – Engineering Design and Communications II
ENGR 242 – Engineering EconomicsDiscipline-specific course
SCIENCE Elective – 200-level or aboveDiscipline-specific course
SCIENCE Elective – 200-level or aboveOPEN Elective
Discipline-specific course OR OPEN Elective – Depending on disciplineDiscipline-specific course OR OPEN Elective – Depending on discipline

Program Worksheet – Printable Version

Students may choose an optional concentration in Earth and Environmental Sciences, Mathematics, or Physics. Each concentration requires a minimum of 12 credits at the 300 or 400 level. Contact Academic Advising and/or the department chair of the concentration discipline for specific requirements.