Requirements for Graduation

The Degree of Bachelor of Engineering is conferred upon a student who has been enrolled normally for 4 years, received the necessary credits, submitted an approved thesis and passed the final examination.
For graduation, students of the College of Engineering are required to take the credits shown in the table below :

Department Applied Chemistry
and
Applied Materials Science
All the Other
Departments
Humanities and
Social Sciences
12 credits 12 credits
Foreign Languages
English
8 credits 8 credits
Foreign Languages
German, French,
Russian, Chinese
or Korean
6 credits 6 credits
Health and
Physical Education
4 credits 4 credits
Fundamental
Subjects
18 credits 20 credits
Technical
Subjects
80 credits 78 credits
Total Credits
Required
128 credits 128 credits
The above credits must be taken within the period of enrollment at the College. Regarding this attendance period, the following matters should be noted :
(1) The maximum period of enrollment is 8 years. However, when a student enters halfway in an academic year, an alternative maximum period is required by the Faculty Council.
(2) A period of temporary absence is not counted in the period of enrollment.

Any student who cannot graduate at the end of an academic year due to a shortage of credits in only one subject can graduate in June of the next academic year by passing the examinations of the subject concerned, provided that the Faculty Council approves of this special measure for the individual student.
Any student who cannot graduate at the end of an academic year due to an absence of less than 3 months can graduate in June of the next academic year with the approval of the Faculty Council.


Technical subjects of each department
( April 1, 1995 )

Mechanical Systems Engineering
Energy Systems Engineering
Aerospace Engineering
Marine System Engineering
Mathematical Sciences
Electrical and Electronic Systems
Physics and Electronics
Computer and Systems Sciences
Industrial Engineering
Applied Chemistry
Chemical Engineering
Applied Materials Science
Metallurgy and Material Science


Revised Sept. 2, 1997