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Civil Engineering Undergraduate Program

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Title: Civil Engineering Undergraduate Program


1
Civil Engineering Undergraduate Program
  • An Overview
  • https//www.engr.uky.edu/ce/students/undergraduate
    /
  • https//www.engr.uky.edu/ce/students/student-handb
    ooks/

2
CE Educational Objectives
2
  • The program educational objectives for the civil
    engineering program reflect the mission of the
    Department of Civil Engineering. They are
    important for successful professional practice
    and the ability to pursue advanced degrees. The
    Civil Engineering graduates from the University
    of Kentucky will be prepared to
  • Use technical, teamwork, and communication
    skills, along with leadership principles, to
    pursue civil engineering careers in areas such as
    structural, transportation, geotechnical,
    materials, environmental, construction, and water
    resources engineering, and/or other fields.
  • Pursue graduate degrees in civil engineering and
    other fields.
  • Function ethically in their professional civil
    engineering roles.
  • Pursue professional licensure.
  • Engage in life-long learning by participating in
    self-study, professional conferences, workshops,
    seminars, or continuing education.
  • updated Jan 2011

3
CE Vision and Mission
1
  • All activities conducted by the Civil Engineering
    Department are designed to fulfill its Vision and
    Mission statements. These statements are listed
    below
  • Vision Statement
  • To be recognized nationally and internationally
    for excellence in Civil Engineering education,
    research and service.
  • Mission Statements
  • To provide education, research, and service in a
    scholarly environment for our constituents and
    the citizens of the Commonwealth, the Nation, and
    the World.
  • To prepare CE students for successful scholarly
    endeavors.
  • To prepare CE students for successful
    professional careers.

4
CE Program Educational Outcomes
2
  • (a) An ability to apply knowledge of mathematics,
    science, and engineering.
  • (b) Ability to design and conduct experiments,
    as well as to analyze and interpret data.
  • (c) 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.
  • (d) An ability to function on multi-disciplinary
    teams.
  • (e) An ability to identify, formulate, and solve
    engineering problems.
  • (f) An understanding of professional and ethical
    responsibility.
  • (g) An ability to communicate effectively.
  • (h) The broad education necessary to understand
    the impact of engineering solutions in a global,
    economic, environmental, and societal context.
  • (i) A recognition of the need for, and an ability
    to engage in life-long learning.
  • (j) A knowledge of contemporary issues.
  • (k) An ability to use the techniques, skills, and
    modern engineering tools necessary for
    engineering practice.

5
Faculty Responsibilities
13
  • Provide syllabus that outlines course procedures,
    administration and grading policies.
  • Student Learning Outcomes.
  • Course content description if different from
    University Bulletin.
  • Grading based on fair and just evaluation as
    outlined in syllabus.
  • Letter grade mid-term evaluation before the last
    day to withdraw 11.5 weeks into semester.
  • Homework, quizzes and exams based on covered
    material and reading assignments.

6
Student Responsibilities
13
  • ASCE Code of Ethics (1/1/77)
  • Strive to increase the competence and
    prestige of the engineering profession by acting
    in such a manner as to uphold and embrace the
    honor, integrity, and dignity of the engineering
    profession.
  • At a minimum, this means all work completed under
    a persons name will be there own work.
  • Violations will be dealt will according to the
    provisions in the Student Code.

7
Student Responsibilities
  • For each class contact hour, you are expected to
    spend 1.5 to 3 hours studying course material
    outside of class.
  • Attendance is expected unless absence is excused.
  • Class behavior is to be consistent with a
    professional environment.
  • Homework is to be completed in the manner stated
    by the instructor.
  • After studying the appropriate material,
    students are encouraged to ask instructors or
    teaching assistants for help if needed.

8
University Course Numbering
26
  • 001 099 Non-credit and/or non-degree
  • 100 199 Freshman level
  • 200 299 Sophomore level
  • 300 399 Junior or senior classification
  • 400 499 Junior or senior classification
    graduate credit for non-majors only if letter G
    appears after number
  • 500 599 Junior, senior, or graduate
    classification
  • 600 799 Graduate classification or consent from
    Deans of the College and the Graduate School
  • 800 999 Open only to professional students in
    professional colleges except by permission of
    the College Dean

9
CE Course Numbering
  • X0X GENERAL ENGINEERING/CONSTRUCTION
  • X1X SURVEYING
  • X2X CIVIL ENGINEERING SYSTEMS
  • X3X TRANSPORTATION/TRANS. MATERIALS
  • X4X FLUIDS/HYDRAULICS
  • X5X ENVIRONMENTAL/WATER QUALITY
  • X6X HYDROLOGY/WATER RESOURCES
  • X7X GEOTECHNICAL
  • X8X STRUCTURES/STRUCTURAL MATERIALS
  • X9X INDEPENDENT STUDY/PROJECT/
    EXPERIMENTAL COURSES

10
BSCE Curriculum
27
  • Flexibility is provided by elective courses as
    follows
  • 6 UK Core electives (of 10 UK Core
    classes)
  • 1 structures elective
  • 1 supportive elective
  • 1 engineering science elective (ME 220 or EM
    313)
  • 1 math elective (MA 321, 322, 416G or 432G) or
  • 1 science elective (BIO 208, CHE 230, CHE 236,
    EE 305, GEO 409G, EES 430, GLY 560, MNG 551 or
    other half of engineering science elective)
  • 1 technical elective (see handbook)
  • 2 technical design electives (see handbook)

11
BSCE Curriculum
  • Electives may be chosen to allow concentration in
    a CE sub-discipline.
  • Four-year curriculum is designed so that
    prerequisites will have been completed in advance
    of their need.
  • Normal curriculum requires 130 credit hours, 128
    is the minimum required for a BSCE AP credit
    hours count as part of the 130.

12
CE Curriculum (Freshman)
28
Credit Credit
First Semester Hours Second Semester Hours
CE 120 - Intro to Civil Engrg 1 CE 106 - Computer Graphics/Comm 3
UKCore CC (WRD110-Comp and Comm I) 3 MA 114 - Calculus II 4
UKCore QR QF(MA 113 - Calculus I) 4 UKCore Physical (PHY 231 - Gen Univ Physics) 4
UKCore Arts Creativity 3 UKCore Physical (PHY 241 - Gen Univ Phy Lab) 1
UKCore Social Science 3 CHE 105 - Gen Coll Chem I 4

Semester Hours 14 Semester Hours 16
13
CE Curriculum (Sophomore)
28
Credit Credit
First Semester Hours Second Semester Hours
CE 211 - Surveying 4 CS 221 - First Course in CS for Engrs 2
CHE 107 - Gen Coll Chem II 3 EM 302 - Mech of Deform Solids 3
EM 221 - Statics 3 MNG 303 - Deformable Solids Lab 1
MA 213 - Calculus III 4 MA 214 - Calculus IV 3
UKCore QR (STA 381 Intro Engg Stat) 3 PHY 232 - Gen Univ Physics 4
PHY 242 - Gen Univ Physics Lab 1
UKCore CC (WRD 111 - Comp and Comm II) 3

Semester Hours 17 Semester Hours 17
14
CE Curriculum (Junior)
28
Credit Credit
First Semester Hours Second Semester Hours
CE 329 - Civil Engr Comm Teams 1 CE 331 - Transportation Engrg 3
CE 303 - Intro to Constr Engrg 3 CE 351 - Intro Envr Engrg 3
CE 341 - Fluid Mechanics 4 CE 382 - Structural Analysis 3
CE 381 - CE Materials 3 Engr Science Elective (1) 3
EES 220 - Physical Geology 4 Math or Science Elective (2) 3
Gen Ed Humanities 3

Semester Hours 15 Semester Hours 18
15
CE Curriculum (Senior)
28
Credit Credit
First Semester Hours Second Semester Hours
CE 461G - Water Resources Engr 4 CE 401 - Seminar 1
CE 471G - Soil Mechanics 4 CE 429 - CE Systems Design 3
CE 48X - Structures Elective (3) 3 Design Elective (4) 3
Design Elective (4) 3 Technical Elective (5) 3
UKCore Citizenship US 3 Supportive Elective (7) 3
UKCore Citizenship Global Dynamics 3
Semester Hours 17 Semester Hours 16
16
CE Curriculum
29
  • Communication across the curriculum course
  • (1) Engineering Science Elective
  • ME 220 Thermodynamics or
  • EM 313 Dynamics
  • (2) Math or Science Elective Courses MA
    321, MA 322, MA 416G, MA 432G, BIO 208, CHE 230,
    CHE 236, EE 305, GEO 409G, EES 430, EES 560, MNG
    551 or the other half of the engineering science
    elective in (1)
  • (3) Structures elective CE 482 or CE 486G

17
CE Curriculum
29
  • (4) Students are required to select two design
    electives from different areas. Chose from CE
    508, CE 531 or CE 533, CE 534, CE 549, CE 551, CE
    579, CE 589. Design elective courses are
    typically taught once a year.
  • (5) Technical Elective is to be chosen from any
    of the courses at the 300-level or above that
    carry a CE prefix and in which a student is
    qualified to enroll, exclusive of required
    courses. Engineering elective courses are
    typically taught once a year.
  • (6) Supportive elective Any course excluding
    elementary versions of those required such as
    pre-calculus math or PHY 211 and can be taken
    Pass-Fail

18
UK Core - General Education
55
  • Designed to
  • Broaden the students understanding of
    themselves, of the world we live in, of their
    role in our global society.
  • Help individuals effectively put into action
    their acquired knowledge, to provide the bases
    for critical thinking and problem solving, and to
    develop life-long learning habits.

19
UK Core - General Education
55
  • Learning Outcomes
  • Students will demonstrate an understanding of and
    ability to employ the processes of intellectual
    inquiry (12 hrs).
  • Students will demonstrate competent written,
    oral, and visual communication skills both as
    producers and consumers of information (6 hrs).
  • Students will demonstrate an understanding of and
    ability to employ methods of quantitative
    reasoning (6 hrs).
  • Students will demonstrate an understanding of the
    complexities of citizenship and the process for
    making informed choices as engaged citizens in a
    diverse, multilingual world (6hrs).

20
University Writing Requirement
31
  • 1. WRD110 and WRD111
  • or
  • ACT 32, SAT 700, or 4-5 AP English Exam
  • or
  • Honors Colloquia
  • Graduation Composition and Communication
    Requirement (GCCR) (after 30 hours), choose from
    approved list (department plan).

21
Admission to Civil Engineering
6
  • 1st Level of Admission Pre-Engineering
  • - Open to all engineering students (ACT Math
    25, or equivalent)
  • - Calculus AP exam 3 or above
  • - Placement (math exam) into MA 110
  • - Pass (C or better) MA 110 or MA109
  • Note Departmental transfers allowed

22
Admission to Civil Engineering
6
  • 2nd Level of Admission Engineering Standing
  • - Application for admission is required
  • - Prerequisite for all 300, 400 and 500 level
    CE prefixed courses

23
Admission to Dept. of CE
6
  • Criteria
  • Complete the following core courses with a GPA of
    2.50 or higher
  • Writing WRD110, or
    Honors Program, or equivalent
  • Chemistry CHE 105 and
    CHE 107
  • Physics Sequence PHY 231 and PHY 241
  • Calculus Sequence MA 113, MA 114, and
    MA 213
  • CE Courses CE 120, CE 106,
    and CE 211
  • EM Course EM 221
  • Earn a C or better in all core classes
  • Complete a minimum or 45 semester credit hours
    towards a CE Degree
  • If criteria are not met, a departmental review
    may be requested provided the core GPA is not
    less than 2.25.

24
Departmental Review - Appeal
6
  • A written statement must be provided by the
    applicant that describes personal motivation,
    work experiences, career plans, why a waiver is
    deserved, etc.
  • Additional review materials
  • Core GPA and UK GPA
  • Repeated courses and grades
  • EM 302 grade
  • Currently enrolled classes and previous semester
    courses and grades
  • Copy of curriculum sheet

25
Departmental Review-Appeal
  • Appeals committee will decide upon one of the
    following options
  • Unconditional YES (Best outcome)
  • Unconditional NO (Worst outcome)
  • Conditional
  • e.g. Must earn a semester GPA 2.75 on
    full-time load of courses accepted by CE Degree
    Program.
  • Must earn a C or better in specified
  • courses _________________________
  • Conditions _______________________

26
Advising
7
  • The Student Affairs Officer assigns and posts
    student advisors.
  • Students should introduce themselves to advisor.
  • If needed or desired, any student can request an
    advisor change to the Student Affairs Officer.
  • Students are required to schedule an academic
    advisor appointment during the advanced
    registration periods.
  • Advisor hold can only be lifted by the Student
    Affairs Officer and only after the student has
    been advised.

27
CE Faculty Members
8
  • Construction Engineering and Management
    Professors Tim Taylor, Gabe Dadi and Bill Maloney
  • Geotechnical Engineering Professors Mike
    Kalinski and Sebastian Bryson
  • Environmental Engineering Professors Gail
    Brion, Kelly Pennell and Y.T. (Ed) Wang
  • Hydraulic Water Resources Engineering
    Professors James Fox, Lindell Ormsbee and Scott
    Yost

28
CE Faculty Members
8
  • Materials Engineering Professors Kamyar Mahboub
    and Jerry Rose
  • Structural Engineering Professors George
    Blandford, Brad Davis, Hans Gesund, and Issam
    Harik
  • Transportation Engineering Professors Mei Chen,
    Reg Souleyrette and Nick Stamatiadis

29
Degree Requirements (BSCE)
29
  • Complete required CE curriculum
  • Complete a minimum of 128 credit hours, exclusive
    of college algebra, college trigonometry, etc.
    (CE gtgt 130 credit hours)
  • Have a cumulative GPA ? 2.0
  • Have a GPA ? 2.0 in CE courses, structural
    elective, technical electives and technical
    design elective
  • Be accepted into the Engineering Standing of the
    CE program for at least the final semester

30
Degree Requirements (BSCE)
29
  • Earn a C or better in 300 level and lower CE
    courses (1 D is allowed in 400 or 500 level
    course)
  • Earn a C or better in EM 221 and EM 302
  • Complete the University writing requirement
  • Complete the UK Core requirements
  • Have no delinquent financial obligations to the
    University
  • 30 of last 36 credits must be earned as a student
    at the University of Kentucky

31
Awarding of Degree
  • To be eligible for an undergraduate degree, a
    student must file an electronic application with
    the dean of the college from which the
    undergraduate degree is to be awarded by November
    30 for degrees to be awarded the following May,
    by February 28 for degrees to be awarded the
    following August, and by June 30 for degrees to
    be awarded the following December. Students who
    apply late, or who fail to apply at all, will not
    graduate at the expected time.

32
Employment
29
  • Recommendation (University of Maryland study of
    its engineering students)

Work Hours University Credit Hours
0-3 16-19
4-10 12-15
10-20 9-12
20-30 6-9
30-40 3-6
33
Employment Sources
  • College of Engineering Cooperative Education
    Program Marsha Phillips, 287 RGAN, 257-8863,
    phillips_at_engr.uky.edu
  • College of Engineering Career Services Ilka
    Balk, 285 RGAN Building, 257-4178,
    ibulk_at_engr.uky.edu
  • Computer Bulletin Board requires that you check
    your engineering email account or have the mail
    rerouted to the account you use!
  • Register with University Career Center in the
    Stuckert Building (corner of Rose Street and Rose
    Lane)
  • CE Department Bulletin Board
  • Faculty, KTC

34
Employment Sources
  • Engineering Course Instructors
  • Engineering Student Services
  • Fellow students
  • Local engineering consulting and governmental
    agencies
  • Financial Aid Office, 131 Funkhouser Building
  • Classified advertisements in local newspaper
  • Telephone directory yellow pages

35
Course Prerequisites
27
  • Students cannot enroll in a course without having
    satisfied all prerequisite requirements.
  • Students cannot enroll in a course without having
    enrolled in or completed all concurrent
    requirements.
  • Engineering Standing is a prerequisite for most
    junior and senior level courses.
  • Students enrolled in a course without having
    completed the prerequisites may be dropped by the
    instructor or the department.

36
CE Optional Concentration
43
  • A BSCE is the only undergraduate degree awarded
    in civil engineering.
  • However, the selection of CE elective courses
    offer students the option of concentrating in a
    particular interest area or sub-discipline of
    Civil Engineering.

37
CE Optional Concentration
43
  • Construction Engineering
  • Math/Science Elective MA 322
  • Engineering Science Elective EM 313
  • Structures Elective CE 482
  • Technical Electives CE 509
  • CE Technical Design Elective CE 508, CE 579
  • Supportive Elective CE 507

38
CE Optional Concentration
44
  • Environmental/Water Quality Engineering
  • Math/Science Elective CHE 236
  • Engineering Science Elective ME 220
  • Structures Elective CE 482
  • Technical Electives CE 555
  • CE Technical Design Elective CE 551, CE549
  • Supportive Elective Environmental Engrg.
  • Certificate
    Class

39
CE Optional Concentration
44
  • Geotechnical Engineering
  • Math/Science Elective MNG 551
  • Engineering Science Elective EM 313
  • Structures Elective CE 486G
  • Technical Electives CE 487G
  • CE Technical Design Elective CE579, CE589
  • Supportive Elective CE 534

40
CE Optional Concentration
44/46
  • Hydraulic/Water Resources Engineering
  • Math/Science Elective MA 321, MA 322, MA 432G,
    EM313
  • Engineering Science Elective ME 220
  • Structures Elective CE 486G
  • Technical Electives CE 541
  • CE Technical Design Elective CE 549, CE551
  • Supportive Elective another Math/Sci elective

41
CE Optional Concentration
45
  • Structural Engineering
  • Math/Science Elective ME 220, MA 321, or MA 322
  • Engineering Science Elective EM 313
  • Structures Elective CE 486G
  • Technical Electives CE487G
  • CE Technical Design Elective CE589, CE579
  • Supportive Elective CE 584, CE 586, ME 501, ME
    513, or ME 532

42
CE Optional Concentration
45
  • Surveying
  • Math/Science Elective GEO 409G (??)
  • Engineering Science Elective EM 313
  • Structures Elective CE 482
  • Technical Electives CE 517
  • CE Technical Design Elective Any for which you
    qualify
  • Supportive Elective CE525, GEO 305, 415 or 420G

43
CE Optional Concentration
45
  • Transportation Engineering
  • Math/Science Elective GEO 409G
  • Engineering Science Elective EM 313
  • Structures Elective CE 482
  • Technical Electives CE525, CE 581, CE 539 or
    other design elective
  • CE Technical Design Elective CE 531 or CE 533,
    CE 534
  • Supportive Elective GEO 285 or GEO 305

44
Homework Assignment
  • Curriculum Planning
  • Plan your CE studies to complete a BSCE on a
    spreadsheet provided by the instructor.
  • Plan to meet all prerequisites and technical
    elective courses.
  • Include transferred courses that satisfy portions
    of the CE Curriculum.
  • Remember, this planning may save a semester of
    schoolwork, which could result in saved tuition
    and professional income ? 30,000.
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