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Engineering Core Courses

Total Core Courses: 37 units

• CH151 – General Chemistry I (3 units, includes 1 lab hour)
• CH153 – Chemistry for Engineers (1 units)
• CS121P – Introduction to Computer Programming (3 units)
• EGR101 – Introduction to Engineering Design (1 units)
• MA121 – Calculus I (3 units)
• MA122 – Calculus II (3 units)
• MA221 – Calculus III (3 units)
• MA231 – Linear Algebra (3 units)
• MA253 – Discrete Mathematics (3 units)
• MA282 – Ordinary Differential Equations (3 units)
• MA365 – Probability (3 units)
• PS251 – General Physics I (3 units, 1 lab hour)
• EGR112 – Theology of Technology (2 units)
• EGR491 – Senior Capstone (1 unit)

(*Courses marked include laboratory sessions.)

Electrical Engineering Courses

Total units required: 78, including engineering core courses

• CS132S: Data Structures & Algorithms (3 units)
• CS202H: Computer Hardware (3 units)

Core Electrical and Computer Engineering Courses

• ECE202: Electromagnetics (3 units)
• ECE202L: Electromagnetics Laboratory (1 unit)
• ECE301: Semiconductor Physics (2 units)
• ECE311: Analog Circuits (3 units)
• ECE311L: Analog Circuits Laboratory (1 unit)
• ECE312: Microelectronics (3 units)
• ECE312L: Microelectronics Laboratory (2 units)
• ECE321: Digital System Design (3 units)
• ECE321L: Digital System Design Laboratory (1 unit)
• ECE322: Signals and Systems (3 units)

Advanced Topics and Capstone Projects

• ECE401: Digital Signal Processing (3 units)
• ECE401L: Digital Signal Processing Laboratory (1 unit)
• ECE412: Power Systems (3 units)
• ECE492A: Senior Design Project A (1 unit)
• ECE492B: Senior Design Project B (2 units)

Electives

• ECS Upper Division Electives (3 units)

Student Outcomes

Program Educational Objectives

Our graduates will:

1. Exceed expectation of employers in both technical expertise and ����aa����-like character (professional ethics).
2. Continue to learn and hone technical skills to better serve humanity, who is made in the image of God, in a continuously developing industry by appropriately using God’s creation.
3. Faithfully fulfill all prescribed roles, whether as a team-member or team-leader, displaying integrity and excellence for all service is ultimately to the glory of God.

Student Outcomes

1. An ability to identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics.
2. An ability to apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors.
3. An ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences.
4. An ability to recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed judgments, which must consider the impacts of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and social contexts.
5. An ability to function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative and inclusive environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives.
6. An ability to develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions.
7. An ability to acquire and apply new knowledge as needed, using appropriate learning strategies.
8. An ability to articulate the biblical foundations of engineering and technology.
9. An ability to strive for perfection because it is motivated for ����aa���� and Scripture.

Academic Catalog

The Electrical Engineering (EE) degree is designed to give students a thorough grounding in electrical and electronic systems science and applied mathematics. The degree overlaps with the CPE degree but generally emphasizes electrical systems, including analog systems. The study, design, and control of electrical signals in hardware are central to the program.

Academic Catalog������Degree Checklist

Biblical Studies Minor

TMU’s Electrical Engineering program integrates a biblical worldview into every course, ensuring you design and innovate under ����aa����’s lordship. Students typically also complete a minor in Biblical Studies, which requires 24 units of coursework. Most students typically complete 18-24 units of Biblical Studies as part of their standard four-year degree plan.

The classes include:

• B101, B102: Old Testament Survey I & II (6 units)
• B121: Essentials of ����aa����ian Thought (3 units)
• B201, B202: New Testament Survey I & II (6 units)
• BTH321, BTH322: ����aa����ian Theology I & II (6 units)
• Bible Elective: Any Bible course of choice (3 units)

Study & Serve Abroad

Enhance your degree with TMU’s IBEX Israel Semester, Italy Summer Program, or Global Outreach trips, applying engineering skills in cross-cultural ministry. These experiences broaden your perspective for global impact:

• Study the Bible for a full semester in the land where the Bible was written.
• Spend six weeks studying language, art, and culture in Florence.
• Opportunities for students to serve overseas through short-term mission trips. We connect them with our missionary alumni and other agencies.