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Engineering

Jerry Culbertson
Department Chair
A017
217-641-4553
Culbertson@jwcc.edu

Mark Moore
Chemistry/Physics Instructor
A017
217-641-4554
Moore@jwcc.edu

Sharon Bringer
Natural Science Instructor
A017
217-641-4587
SBringer@jwcc.edu

Chris Kaelke
Natural Science Instructor
A017
217-641-4556
CKaelke@jwcc.edu

Paula Edgar
Science Laboratory Instructor
A017
217-641-4555
Edgar@jwcc.edu

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Engineering

Engineers develop electric power, water supply, and waste disposal systems to meet the problems of urban living. They design machines and artificial organs which save countless numbers of lives. They design industrial machinery and equipment used to manufacture goods. Engineers design heating, air conditioning, and ventilation equipment for more comfortable living. Engineers also develop scientific equipment to probe outer space and the ocean depths and design, plan, and supervise the construction of buildings, highways and rapid transit systems. They design and develop consumer products and systems for control and automation of manufacturing, business, and management processes.

Engineers also work in testing, production, operation or maintenance. Still others are in administrative and management jobs where an engineering background is necessary, or in sales where they discuss the technical aspects of a product and assist in planning its installation or use. Engineers also work as consultants or teach in the engineering schools of colleges and universities.

Employment opportunities for engineers in most specialties are expected to be good through the next several years. The level of expenditures in some areas, particularly defense, has fluctuated in the past, affecting the need for engineers, and may do so in the future.

Suggested Area of Concentration Courses

CHM 103 Principles of Chemistry I 4
CHM 104 Principles of Chemistry II 4
MAT 220 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 4
MAT 221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 4
MAT 222 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4
PHY 223 Principles of Physics I 4
PHY 224 Principles of Physics II 4
PHY 225 Principles of Physics III* 4

*NOTE: some fields of engineering may not require this course

Use the suggestions above to complete the general suggested model for the AA/AS degree for a full-time student. The minimum total number of credit hours required for the AA or AS degree is 64.

For specific requirements to transfer to the University of Missouri, see the College of Engineering Transfer Program Guide.



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