Students who have earned the associate degree may elect to complete the bachelor's degree on either a full- or part-time basis. Courses in the bachelor's degree program further develop technical, communication, and managerial skills. Upon successful completion of the coursework, graduates are awarded the Bachelor of Science in Applied Science degree and are prepared for greater levels of responsibility and greater career advancement.
Graduates of the BSAS degree program obtain employment as engineers or engineering designers for government agencies, consulting engineers and architects, industry and manufacturing, and contractors. Because their education is more extensive, they are prepared for more responsibility and more-rapid advancement. BSAS engineers and designers plan, design, and inspect production and maintenance activities.
Based on an evaluation of their work, transfer students who have a related associate degree from a regionally accredited institution may be admitted to the bachelor's degree program at the junior level.
Program Educational Objectives
Educational objectives for the mechanical engineering technology programs have been developed by faculty and the program industrial advisory committee to support the university, the college, and the School of Engineering Technology missions. Graduates of the MET associate degree program function as assistants in the design, drafting and testing of mechanical products, equipment and processes. Bachelor's degree graduates assume greater responsibility in the design and testing of mechanical products, processes, and equipment.
During their first few years after completion of the mechanical engineering technology program at YSU, graduates will have demonstrated the ability to:
- Work competently in technical and professional careers related to the field of mechanical engineering technology.
- Communicate effectively in a professional environment.
- Continue growth in professional knowledge and skills.
- Achieve recognition and/or compensation consistent with their educational achievements.
Accreditation
COURSE | TITLE | S.H. |
---|---|---|
FIRST YEAR REQUIREMENT - STUDENT SUCCESS | ||
YSU 1500 | Success Seminar | 1-2 |
or YSU 1500S | Youngstown State University Success Seminar | |
or HONR 1500 | Intro to Honors | |
General Education Courses | ||
Writing | ||
ENGL 1550 | Writing 1 | 3-4 |
or ENGL 1549 | Writing 1 with Support | |
ENGL 1551 | Writing 2 | 3 |
Math | ||
MATH 1513 | Algebra and Transcendental Function | 5-10 |
or MATH 1510 and 1511 | ||
or MATH 1510C and 1511C | ||
Natural Science | ||
CHEM 1515 | General Chemistry 1 | 3 |
CHEM 1515L | General Chemistry 1 Laboratory | 1 |
PHYS 1501 | Fundamentals of Physics 1 | 4 |
or PHYS 2610 | General Physics 1 | |
GER Arts and Humanities | 6 | |
GER Social Science | 6 | |
General Education Electives | ||
MATH 1570 | Applied Calculus 1 | 4 |
or MATH 1571 | Calculus 1 | |
Two Additional Gen Ed Electives from any topic | 6 | |
Courses in the Major | ||
CCET 2604 | Properties and Strength of Materials | 3 |
CCET 2614L | Materials Laboratory 1 | 2 |
EET 3712 & 3712L | Programmable Logic Controllers and PLC Laboratory | 4 |
EET 3715 | Industrial Instrumentation and Control | 3 |
EET 3725 & 3725L | Electromechanical Systems and Electromechanical Systems Lab | 4 |
ENTC 1505 | Engineering Technology Concepts | 4 |
ENGR 1550 and ENGR 1560 | ||
MET 1515 | Mechanics 1 | 3 |
MET 2606 | Solid Modeling | 4 |
MET 2607 | Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing | 3 |
MET 2616 | Mechanics 2 | 3 |
MET 2630 | Manufacturing Techniques | 3 |
MET 2630L | Manufacturing Techniques Laboratory | 1 |
MET 3705 | Thermodynamics | 4 |
MET 3706 | Machine Design 1 | 4 |
MET 3707 | Machine Design 2 | 3 |
MET 3713 | Fluid Power Systems | 3 |
MET 3711 | Heat and Power Cycles | 4 |
MET 3714 & 3714L | Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Mechanics Laboratory | 4 |
MET 3720 | Mechanisms | 3 |
MET 4810 | Manufacturing Systems Analysis | 3 |
MET 4820 | Machine Systems | 3 |
MET 4860 & 4860L | Robotics Technology and Robotics Technology Laboratory | 3 |
MET 4870 | Applied Finite Element Method | 3 |
MET Elective: Select 6 hours from list below: | 6 | |
Tool Design | ||
Numerical Control and Numerical Control Lab | ||
Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering Technology | ||
Independent Engineering Technology Project | ||
ISEN/MGT Elective: Select 3 hours from list below: | 3 | |
Entrepreneurship New Venture Creation | ||
Statistical Quality Control | ||
Fundamentals of Management | ||
Legal and Social Responsibilities of Business | ||
STEM Internship | ||
Total Semester Hours | 125-132 |
Year 1 | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | S.H. | |
YSU 1500 or SS 1500 or HONR 1500 | Success Seminar or or Intro to Honors | 1-2 |
ENGL 1550 or ENGL 1549 | Writing 1 or Writing 1 with Support | 3-4 |
ENTC 1505 | Engineering Technology Concepts | 4 |
or ENGR 1550 and 1560 | ||
MATH 1513 | Algebra and Transcendental Function | 5-10 |
or MATH 1510 and 1511 | ||
or MATH 1510C and 1511C | ||
MET 2606 | Solid Modeling | 4 |
Semester Hours | 17-24 | |
Spring | ||
General Ed AH Elective (1 of 2) | 3 | |
MATH 1570 or MATH 1571 | Applied Calculus 1 or Calculus 1 | 4 |
MET 1515 | Mechanics 1 | 3 |
MET 2607 | Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing | 3 |
PHYS 1501 or PHYS 2610 | Fundamentals of Physics 1 or General Physics 1 | 4 |
Semester Hours | 17 | |
Year 2 | ||
Fall | ||
CCET 2604 | Properties and Strength of Materials | 3 |
CCET 2614L | Materials Laboratory 1 | 2 |
EET 3725 | Electromechanical Systems | 3 |
EET 3725L | Electromechanical Systems Lab | 1 |
MET 2630 | Manufacturing Techniques | 3 |
MET 2630L | Manufacturing Techniques Laboratory | 1 |
MET 4860 | Robotics Technology | 2 |
MET 4860L | Robotics Technology Laboratory | 1 |
Semester Hours | 16 | |
Spring | ||
EET 3712 | Programmable Logic Controllers | 3 |
EET 3712L | PLC Laboratory | 1 |
ENGL 1551 | Writing 2 | 3 |
MET 3706 | Machine Design 1 | 4 |
MET 3713 | Fluid Power Systems | 3 |
MET 4812 | Numerical Control | 2 |
MET 4812L | Numerical Control Lab | 1 |
Semester Hours | 17 | |
Year 3 | ||
Fall | ||
General Ed SS Elective (1 of 2) | 3 | |
CHEM 1515 | General Chemistry 1 | 3 |
CHEM 1515L | General Chemistry 1 Laboratory | 1 |
MET 2616 | Mechanics 2 | 3 |
MET 3714 | Fluid Mechanics | 3 |
MET 3714L | Fluid Mechanics Laboratory | 1 |
MET 3707 | Machine Design 2 | 3 |
Semester Hours | 17 | |
Spring | ||
EET 3715 | Industrial Instrumentation and Control | 3 |
MET 3705 | Thermodynamics | 4 |
MET 4870 | Applied Finite Element Method | 3 |
General Ed SS Elective (2 of 2) | 3 | |
General Ed Open Elective (2 of 3) | 3 | |
Semester Hours | 16 | |
Year 4 | ||
Fall | ||
MET 3711 | Heat and Power Cycles | 4 |
MET 3720 | Mechanisms | 3 |
MET Elective (1 of 2) | 3 | |
Gen Ed Open Elective (3 of 3) | 3 | |
Semester Hours | 13 | |
Spring | ||
MET 4820 | Machine Systems (Capstone) | 3 |
ISEN/MGT Elective | 3 | |
MET Elective (2 of 2) | 3 | |
General Ed AH (2 of 2) | 3 | |
Semester Hours | 12 | |
Total Semester Hours | 125-132 |
Electives
COURSE | TITLE | S.H. |
---|---|---|
MET Electives | ||
Select two of the following: | 6 | |
ENTC 4895 | Independent Engineering Technology Project | 1-4 |
MET 3710 | Tool Design | 3 |
MET 4812 | Numerical Control | 2 |
MET 4812L | Numerical Control Lab | 1 |
MET 4830 | Intro to Additive Manufacturing | 3 |
MET 4890 | Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering Technology | 1-4 |
ISEN/MGT Electives | 3 | |
Select one of the following: | ||
Entrepreneurship New Venture Creation | ||
Statistical Quality Control | ||
ISEN 3724 | ||
Fundamentals of Management | ||
Legal and Social Responsibilities of Business | ||
Total Semester Hours | 20-26 |
PROGRAM OUTCOMES
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
Graduates of the Bachelor's Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology will possess the following competencies upon graduation:
- an ability to apply knowledge, techniques, skills and modern tools of mathematics, science, engineering, and technology to solve broadly-defined engineering problems appropriate to the discipline;
- an ability to design systems, components, or processes meeting specified needs for broadly-defined engineering problems appropriate to the discipline;
- an ability to apply written, oral, and graphical communication in broadly-defined technical and non-technical environments; and an ability to identify and use appropriate technical literature;
- an ability to conduct standard tests, measurements, and experiments and to analyze and interpret the results to improve processes; and
- an ability to function effectively as a member as well as a leader on technical teams