Engineering-Automotive and Manufacturing Engineering Learning Community
The Automotive and Manufacturing Engineering Learning Community is perfect for those who want an introduction to the many facets of the automotive and manufacturing fields. You will have the opportunity to interact with faculty and get involved with students clubs and projects like Formula SAE. You will be provided with organized study groups, but also an opportunity to interact with others who are studying the same subjects and are learning to develop critical, creative, and analytical thinking skills – all things which are helpful to the study of engineering technology. While learning how to work collaboratively with peers, you will gain appreciation for and confirm your interest in engineering technology through site visits and projects.
Fall Semester Courses
(Enrollment in all learning community sections of courses is required unless college credit is already earned for the course, or an academic advisor recommends changes):
- AE 102 Intro to Auto Eng OR
MFE 104: Intro to Mfg Eng - AE 160: Auto Technology & Systems (AE students only)
- MATH 112: College Algebra OR
MATH 115: Pre-Calculus OR
MATH 121: Calculus - MFE 142: Intro to Parametric Modeling
The following course is recommended for registration on your own for AE or MFE students:
- ECON 202: Macroeconomics OR
ECON 201: Microeconomics - CHEM 191: Chemistry Applications
- COMM 100: Fundamentals of Communication
SPRING Semester Courses
(Enrollment in all learning community sections of courses is required unless college credit is already earned for the course, or an academic advisor recommends changes):
- MATH--Next course in sequence if required
- AE 261: Auto Drivability & Diagnosis (AE students only)
- EET 113: DC Circuits
The following course is recommended for registration on your own for AE or MFE students:
- ECON 202: Macroeconomics OR
ECON 201: Microeconomics - MFE 275: Manufacturing Processes I (MFE students only, if completed CHEM 191 in fall)
- COMM 100: Fundamentals of Communication
Where you'll live
We encourage you to live on campus with others in your Learning Community because that's where much of your networking takes place, but it is not required.
You can choose to live:
- In designated Learning Community housing in Standard Rooms
- Standard rooms have in-room air-conditioning and share a community bathroom with the floor.
- You can choose to have another Learning Community student assigned as your roommate, or you may choose your own.
- Other on-campus housing
- It will be your responsibility to choose a housing location after the time-slot provided to you by Residential Life.
- Off-campus
Meet the Faculty
Learning Community Coordinator
Engineering-AET/MET
Meet the Engineering-AET/MET Learning Community Coordinator.
