B.S. in Civil Engineering
Mission Statement University of Missouri-St. Louis/Washington University Joint Undergradute Engineering Program Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
The mission of the University of Missouri-St. Louis/Washington University Joint Undergraduate Engineering Program is to provide a high quality civil engineering education leading to a well-trained, sophisticated work force primarily for the St. Louis region. The program strives to excite and nurture the intellectual, technical, professional and personal development of the students through a partnership which provides a mechanism for Washington University to share its campus, resources and personnel with the UMSL students, many of whom are place-bound individuals. The Joint Program reflects the commitment of both institutions to work together to provide for the civil engineering needs of the St. Louis community.
Program Educational Objectives, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
The University of Missouri-St. Louis/Washington University Joint Undergraduate Engineering Program aspires to make positive, substantive and lasting contributions to the lives of our students. The nontraditional and traditional students in the civil engineering program often have work experience in or related to engineering practice. The program seeks to impart an education that inspires the graduates to constantly share their knowledge with others, to continually improve their knowledge and understanding, and to persistently adapt to change in technology and world needs. Graduates of the program are expected to develop and use professional skills that facilitate their continued career growth well beyond their graduation and should be able to apply their comprehensive education within the civil engineering profession or a related field.The objectives are to:
- Meet the needs of employers of civil engineers, with an emphasis on the St. Louis region.
- Meet the expectations of graduate schools that our alumni attend.
Student Outcomes
The student outcomes are the skills and knowledge expected of all students at the time of their graduation. Faculty members will assess these student outcomes in their classes every semester. The student outcomes for the Engineering Program are:
- An ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering
- An ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data
- An ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability
- An ability to function on multidisciplinary teams
- An ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems
- An understanding of professional and ethical responsibility
- An ability to communicate effectively
- The broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context
- A recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in, life-long learning
- A knowledge of contemporary issues
- An ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice
Sample Civil Engineering Schedule
1st Year, Fall Semester
- MATH 1800, Calculus I (5)
- CHEM 1111, Chemistry I (5)
- ENGL 1100, Composition (3)
- ENGR 1010, Intro to Engineering (1)
1st Year, Spring Semester
- MATH 1900, Calculus II (5)
- GEOL 1001A,General Geology (3)
- HIST 1001 or 1002, American History (3)
- Valuing Skill/Cultural Diversity (Social Science) (3)
2nd Year, Fall Semester
- MATH 2000, Calculus III (5)
- PHYSICS 2111, Physics, Mechanics and Heat (5)
- PHIL 2259, Engineering Ethics (Humanity) (3)
- Social Science (3)
2nd Year, Spring Semester
- MATH 2020, Differential Equations (3)
- ENGR 2310, Statics (3)
- PHYSICS 2112, Physics, Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics (5)
- Humanity (3)
- PHIL 3380, Philosophy of Science (Humanity) (3)
2nd Year, Summer Semester
3rd Year, Fall Semester
- JME 2410, Mechanics of Deformable Bodies (3)
- JEM 3170, Engineering Mathmatics (4)
- ENGL 3130, Technical Writing (3)
- JCS 1002, Introduction to Computing Tools: MATLAB (1)
- JME 1413, Introduction to Engineering Design: CAD (2)
3rd Year, Spring Semester
- JCE 2160, Surveying (3)
- JME 3700, Fluid Mechanics (3)
- JCE 3460, Transportation Engineering (3)
3rd Year, Summer Semester
- JME 3360, Materials Science (3)
- JCE 3360, Materials Science Laboratory for Civil Engineers (1)
- MATH 1320, Applied Statistics (3), OR
- JEM 3260, Probability and Statistics for Engineering (3)
4th Year, Fall Semester
- JCE 3410, Structural Analysis (3)
- JCE 4600, Highway & Traffic Engineering (3)
- JCE 4740, Economic Decisions in Engineering (3)
- JME 3200, Thermodynamics (3), OR
- JEE 2300, Introduction to Electrical Networks (3)
- JME 3721, Fluid Mechanics Laboratory (1)
4th Year, Spring Semester
- JCE 3420, Structural Design (3)
- JCE 4190, Soil Mechanics (3)
- JCE 4200, Soil Exploration & Testing (1)
4th Year, Summer Semester
- CMP SCI 1250, Introduction to Computing (3)
5th Year, Fall Semester
- JCE 4630, Design of Steel Structures (3)
- JCE 4640, Foundation Engineering (3)
- JCE 4730, Construction Operations & Management (3)
- JCE 4990, Senior Seminar (1)
5th Year, Spring Semester
- JCE 3760, Open Channel Hydraulics (3)
- JCE 4621, Traffic Operations & Analysis (elective) (3)
- JCE 4660, Advanced Design of Concrete Structures (elective) (3)
- JCE 4670, Structural Design Project (3)
- JCE 4950, FE Review (1)
ABET Accreditation
The B.S. in Civil Engineering is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, http://www.abet.org.