10 courses with the subject ENGR, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
engineering drawing. ENGR 202 Engineering Foundations II (3) Engineering design and lifecycle, intelligent design, logistics & supply chains, engineering management. Introduction to traditional and contemporary branches of engineering. Prerequisite: ENGR 201. 108
dynamics, systems science. Systems approaches and graphical tools.
conditional probability. Data sampling, statistical measures, data analytics. Tools and techniques. ENGR 230 Modeling, Design, and Analysis (3) Models and their uses, types of models, modeling standards. Concepts of modeling and simulation. Trade space analysis, Optimization. Model-based engineering, software tools. Prerequisites: ENGR 202 and either ENGR 225 or MATH 301. ENGR 240 Engineering Economy (3) Principles, basic concepts and methodology of engineering economy. Time value relationship of money, cost estimation, risk identification, and analysis. Pre-requisite: ENGR 202 ENGR 310 Engineering Ethics and Profession (3) Codes of ethics, moral principles, engineering ethics. Engineering profession, professional organizations. Being an engineer, being a Christian engineer. Contemporary issues in engineering.
The Major in Computer Science (B.S.) (Program available on campus or online) Computer Science is the study of those structures and processes (or algorithms) which support and enable access to encoded data. Computer Science enables computational processes that efficiently automate data collection, storage, retrieval and dissemination. Computer Science is a challenging field of study that requires balancing theory and practice, requiring students to think in both abstract and concrete terms. Students who would find success in this field should become adept at modeling, analyzing, and solving problems. They must also be able to design solutions and verify that not only is the solution correct but it is complete, not creating additional problems downstream. Solving problems in Computer Science requires precision, creativity, and careful reasoning, and designed solutions should be appropriate and as complete as possible to avoid future complications. Regent University is well equipped to offer this major program with a strong emphasis on ethical practices and competent problem solving. The purpose of the B.S. in Computer Science program is to prepare knowledgeable and wise Christian computer scientists who are able to design and implement practical and innovative software programs to solve complex problems and improve computer efficiencies. Several of the courses in the major will help students to seek professional certifications. Required Courses for the Major in Computer Science (55 credit hours, including 15 credit hours of Mathematics courses; plus 10 credit hours in Information Systems Technology courses and 30 credit hours of Computer Science courses for a total of 55 credits): Mathematics Core Requirements (15 credits):
problem. Prerequisite: Senior Standing and Department Approval. ENGR 492 Engineering Capstone II (4) Application of engineering concepts and principles to address a real-life problem. Prerequisite: ENGR 491.
100
Source: Regent University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
