When you look at the lists of classes that each program expects you to take be aware that the numbers change from institution to institution but the content is reasonably consistent across the country. Be prepared to do a little research to understand what class you need to take at COCC to match up with the classes listed in these programs. It is certainly true that some of the sites linked below do not make it easy to find program descriptions that clearly lay out the courses you need to take. Remarkably, in some cases, they are not even listed on the web. Get used to digging around to find the information since it will be a continuing experience for you and all other students.
Below are links to the individual programs. If I can find them I will also link to the OSU advising bubble chart (they move around a bit) for each discipline. If the site moves or the link fails you can always start from the OSU engineering homepage above.
A relatively new program that fits well for those with life science interests.
Chem E's are still in high demand. There is some additional coursework in chemistry that you take for this program that other engineers don't
There are a lot of variations of this program to meet more specific career interests. This is why things like structural engineers start out in civil as well as environmental and material science engineers.
This is the program if you want, among other possibilies, to be involved in the semiconductor or chip design world.
Also check out the Physics Department page for Engineering Physics. This program combines applied engineering skills with lots of physics (looks a lot like a physics degree after the first two years) and is a very employable option for those with strong physics interests.
This program focuses more on the management side of engineering and provides a strong tech background with depth in business and management. If you have that yen for international experience or working with people give it a look.
Along with civil this is the classic societal vision of an engineer. There sure is lots you can do with this degree.
Lots of medical applications where this program is still very viable. Presentations that I've seen from faculty about courses in this program look very cool indeed.
This program is not formally in the College of Engineering but it is a real and relevant engineering program.
OIT Engineering
OIT doesn't have a general engineering page so you need to look at the individual programs websites which is fine as long as nothing moves!:)
Don't forget to follow the links to the actual curriculum/course list for the program
This site is not well developed at the moment (9/03) but does provide some information about this program.
Also poorly developed.
Some useful information here.
Lots of good stuff here. This has historically been a very successful program for students.
This program focuses more on the management side of engineering and provides a strong tech background with depth in business and management. If you have that yen for international experience or working with people give it a look.
This is a good program which I have seen several COCC students complete. Web page is a little weak on info.
The info you need is here.
This is the general physics department website. There is also a set of pages for undergraduate physics students which has some useful links.
This is a link to the Physics Department advising page. From here you can get to other useful places.