+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Senior Forum 2017-2018 - School of Engineering • …€¦ ·  · 2017-09-182017-09-11 · Senior...

Senior Forum 2017-2018 - School of Engineering • …€¦ ·  · 2017-09-182017-09-11 · Senior...

Date post: 01-Apr-2018
Category:
Upload: hoangmien
View: 214 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
72
Transcript

Senior Forum 2017-2018

September 11, 2017

3

The Line-up

• Associate Dean Greg Easson

• Assistant Dean Marni Kendricks

• Career Specialist Megan Miller

• Industry Representative Ryan Jones

• Associate Dean Cris Surbeck

Department / Program Chairs:

BSCE: Dr. Yacoub Najjar

BSChE: Dr. John O’Haver

BSCS: Dr. Dawn Wilkins

BSEE: Dr. “Vish” Viswanathan

BSGE: Dr. Gregg Davidson

B.S. Geol: Dr. Gregg Davidson

BSME: Dr. A. “Raj” Rajendran

BE: Dr. Adam Smith

BSBME: Dr. Dwight Waddell

4

UM Fall 2017 Calendar 5

11-Sep Monday Mandatory drop date for non-attendance.

22-Sep Friday

UM DEADLINE Last day to submit applications for December

Diploma Applications

2-Oct Monday

Deadline for course withdrawals (no refund; refund period ended

September 1).

9-Oct Monday Midterm grades due.

Oct 16 – Oct 30 Mon-Mon

Academic Advising (for winter session and spring).

May and August graduates, you should submit your Engineering

degree applications to your advisor this week.

Oct 23 – Nov 6 Mon-Mon Priority Registration (for winter session and spring)

Oct 23 – Nov 30 Mon-Thurs Phase 1 registration period (for winter session and spring)

November 18-26 Sat-Sun

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS (Administrative Offices closed

Thursday and Friday.)

27-Nov Monday Classes resume at 8:00 a.m.

1-Dec Friday Classes end.

December 4-8 Mon-Fri Final Examinations

UM SPRING 2018 Calendar 6

Oct 16 – Oct 30 Mon-Mon Academic Advising (for winter session and spring)

Oct 23 – Nov 6 Mon-Mon Priority Registration (for winter session and spring)

22-Jan Monday

Classes begin; registration fee ($100) assessed this date; 100%

refund (less 5% of fees or $100, whichever is less) on

withdrawals through February 2. Phase 3 registration.

23-Feb Friday UM DEADLINE Last day to submit applications for May and

August Diploma Applications.

2-Mar Friday Deadline for course withdrawals (no refund; refund period ended

February 2).

5-Mar Monday Midterm grades due.

March 10-18 Sat-Sun SPRING BREAK.

March 19-April 2 Mon-Mon Academic Advising (for all summer terms and fall)

30-Mar Friday GOOD FRIDAY (Administrative Offices closed.)

5-Apr Thursday Honors Convocation

4-May Friday Classes end.

May 7-11 Mon-Fri Final Examinations.

12-May Saturday COMMENCEMENT

Apply for degree 7

Walk in May? 8

Degree App continued 9

Degree Audit

• Green lights = GRADUATE

• Red lights = NO GRADUATE

10

Degree App continued 11

Degree App continued 12

Degree Audit errors??

NOTE: If your degree audit simulation is not

showing 100% complete, what do you do?

Possible solutions:

• See your advisor to discuss specific issues.

AP Scores, Transfer credits, Generic transfer credits (2XX)

• You may declare or delete your a minor in myolemiss.

• Ask your department secretary to update your catalog year.

• Request that your department chair enter any course substitutions you

have been approved for.

• Certain categories are only approved by the Dean’s Office at the final

review (FE/ ASBOG Exam, Major GPA, Dean’s Approval, etc.)

13

Incomplete coursework 14

Degree App continued 15

WAIT, what is my GPA?

TOTAL QUALITY POINTS / TOTAL GRADED HOURS

16

QUIZ #1

MATH 264 3 hr A

ENGR 309 3 hr A

ENGR 207 1 hr A

PHYS 212 3 hr A

PHYS 222 1 hr A

EL 101 1 hr Z

17

Good job!

4.00

18

QUIZ #2 19

20

MATH 264 3 hr B (3 points) 9 pts earned

ENGR 309 3 hr C (2 points) 6 pts earned

ENGR 207 1 hr D (1 point) 1 pt earned

PHYS 212 3 hr C (2 points) 6 pts earned

PHYS 222 1 hr A (4 points) 4 pts earned

EL 101 1 hr Z (0 points) 0 pts earned

11 total

hours

26 total

points

Math Minor?

Minor – Mathematics

Course Requirements

A minor in mathematics consists of (1) Math 261, 262, 263,

264 and one 3 hour course at the 300 level or above; or (2)

Math 261, 262, 263, and 2 courses at the 300 level or above.

21

Math Minor? NO 22

Minor – Mathematics

Course Requirements

A minor in mathematics consists of (1) Math 261, 262, 263,

264 and one 3 hour course at the 300 level or above; or (2)

Math 261, 262, 263, and 2 courses at the 300 level or above.

Math Minor for ENGR?

Minor - Math for School of Engineering

COURSE REQUIREMENTS

For a student of the School of Engineering desiring to earn a math minor, he/she must first complete the requirements for a math minor as defined by the College of Liberal Arts (15 hrs) and then complete two additional 3-hour math courses at the 300-level or above that are not used to fulfill the degree earned from the School of Engineering with a minimum grade of C in all. Coursework consists of the following:

1. Math 261, 262, 263, 264, and one 3-hour course at the 300-level or above PLUS two additional 3-hour math courses at the 300-level or above that are not used to fulfill the degree earned from the School of Engineering; or

2. Math 261, 262, 263, and 2 courses at the 300-level or above PLUS two additional 3-hour math courses at the 300-level or above that are not used to fulfill the degree earned from the School of Engineering.

Although not 300-level, B.S.C.S. majors are allowed to count Math 264 as one of the two additional math courses since it is not used to fulfill degree requirements. For all majors within the School of Engineering, the math minor for engineering requires a total of 15 hrs + 6 hrs of math coursework.

23

Degree App continued 24

DegreeApp continued 25

Not Authorized 26

DegreeApp 27

Summary of Process

SUMMARY OF SUCCESSFUL STEPS TO GRADUATE:

• Student applies for degree through School of Engineering (degree

application)

• Department approves the degree

• Dean’s Office authorizes Diploma Application

• Student submits Diploma Application to the University (myOleMiss)

• At conclusion of semester, Dean’s Office checks final grades using

degree audit.

• Dean’s Office certifies the degree

• Registrar’s Office confers the degree on student transcript and

mails diploma to our new alumni

28

Special cases, misc. 29

UM 15 Hrs of SS/H/FA

• SOCIAL SCIENCES:

ANTH, PSY, SOC, POL, ECON

• HUMANITIES:

HST, PHIL, REL, S_ST, G_ST, A_ST, ENGL LIT,

LAT, GR, CLC, MODERN LANGUAGES

(INCLUDING 100-LEVEL)

• FINE ARTS:

MUS, DANC, THEA, AH (NO STUDIO)

30

SoE 18 Hrs of SS/H/FA/GE 31

15 HOURS OF LIB ARTS ELECTIVES + SS/H/HR OR GEN ED

Pre-approval for x-fer work 32

Common x-fer errors 33

Sub-standard GPA 34

UM GPA requirements

Minimum Grade-point Average

For the award of a bachelor’s degree from any school or college of the University

of Mississippi, a student must earn a GPA of at least 2.00 on all course work

submitted in fulfillment of the course requirements for the degree. In addition, the

student must earn a minimum GPA of 2.00 on all course work attempted at the

University of Mississippi. Finally, the student must have a minimum 2.00 GPA on

all college work attempted at any institution of higher learning.

There may be additional grade requirements for the College of Liberal Arts or the

professional schools.

35

Forgiveness 36

Dean’s office signs these

for departments

AP Credit 37

Examination AP Score UM Course Credit Hours Art History 3-5 AH 101 3 Biology 3-5 Bisc 102, 103 4 Chemistry 4-5 Chem 105 3 (No Lab) Chinese Language & Culture 3 Chin 102 3 Chinese Language & Culture 4-5 Chin 201, 202 6 Computer Science A 4-5 Csci 111 3 Computer Science A-B 4-5 Csci 112 3 Economics Macro 4-5 Econ 203 3 Economics Micro 4-5 Econ 202 3 English Lit / Comp or Lang / Comp 3-4 Writ 101 3 English Lit / Comp or Lang / Comp 5 Writ 101, 102 6 European History 4-5 His 101 3 French Language 3 Fr 102 3 French Language 4-5 Fr 201, 202 6 French Literature 4 Fr 331 3 German Language 3 Germ 102 3 German Language 4-5 Germ 201, 202 6 Government & Politics: Comparative 3-5 Pol 102 3 Government & Politics: United States 3-5 Pol 101 3 Japanese Language & Culture 3 Japn 102 3 Japanese Language & Culture 4-5 Japn 201, 202 6 Latin Virgil 3 Lat 331 3 Latin Virgil 4-5 Lat 331, 332 6 Mathematics: Calculus AB 4-5 Math 261 3 Mathematics: Calculus BC 4-5 Math 261, 262 6 Mathematics: AB Subscore 4-5 Math 261 3 Mathematics: Statistics 4-5 Math 115 3 Music Theory 3-5 Mus 102 3 Physics B 4 Phys 213 3 Physics B 5 Phys 213, 214 6 Physics C: Electricity & Magnetism 4-5 Phys 212 3 Physics C: Mechanics 4-5 Phys 211 3 Psychology 4-5 Psy 201 3 Spanish Language 3 Span 102 3 Spanish Language 4-5 Span 201,202 6 Spanish Literature 4-5 Span 331 3 United States History 4-5 His 105 3 World History 4-5 100 Level HIS 3

Exams

• CLEP Exams

• FE Exam

• ASBOG Exam

• GRE

• LSAT

• GMAT

• MCAT

38

21-Hr Rule

Students must acquire at least 15 of their last 21

credit hours in residence at the university.

That is, no more than 6 of the last 21 hours may be

transfer credit.

39

Academic Residency

Requirements

At least 25 percent of the semester credit hours required for an

undergraduate degree (e.g., 32 hours for a 128-hour degree) must

be taken in residence.

At least 30 semester hours of residence credit must be taken in the

school or college recommending the degree.

40

Curriculum Changes

Whenever possible, the university allows a student to obtain a

degree by completing the curriculum course requirements in the

catalog in effect at the time of the first, or any subsequent,

registration at the University of Mississippi or at an accredited

junior, community, or senior college, provided the work is

completed within six years of the publication date of the catalog

used.

In the case of minor changes to a specified curriculum, a school or

college may require substitute courses or activities to meet the

spirit of the requirements. However, in the case of substantial

changes to the curriculum, the university reserves the right to

require currently enrolled students to follow a new curriculum.

41

Licensure Exam 42

http://www.pepls.state.ms.us/pepls/web.nsf

http://www.engineering.olemiss.edu/undergraduate/assets/fe_instructions.pdf

Mr. Mark Humphreys, Executive Director

Links available on Senior Forum webpage

Grad Fair 43

Location: Oxford Campus, Martindale Student Services, First Floor

The Ole Miss Grad Fair is a special event planned to assist you with all your Commencement needs

as graduation approaches. The Office of Public Events encourages your participation in this important

event. In addition to several other Commencement priorities, Grad Fair will provide you with the

opportunities listed below:

• The Office of the Registrar explaining the necessary steps for degree application.

• Career Center professionals who will help with resumes and interview information.

• Personnel from the Ole Miss Bookstore will measure and take orders for Cap & Gown.

• Herff-Jones will be available to take class ring and invitation orders.

• Grad Images will be available so that students may take their Cap & Gown pictures.

• Representatives from the Office of Financial Aid will be available for advising and answering

questions regarding student loans and aid.

• The University and Public Events office will be available to answer any questions regarding

Commencement.

• The Ole Miss Alumni Association will be accepting registrations.

• Class Officers of Class of 2017 will be on hand with information about the senior fund raising

project.

Date: March 7-9, 2017

Tuesday, March 7, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Wednesday, March 8, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Thursday, March 9, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

44

45

Academic Questions?

For any question about graduation, contact:

Assistant Dean’s Office

Marni Kendricks

215 Brevard Hall

662.915.5780

[email protected]

46

47

Megan Miller

Career Planning Specialist

662-915-5699

[email protected]

Brevard 218

Where do you want to go?

How are you going to get there?

What is your Dream Job?

Neatly formatted Resumes…

Include the following:

Contact information: phone number, personal email, LinkedIn URL

Official degree name + institution

Work experience and details about job responsibilities and work performed

Honors and Activities—awards, campus organizations, etc.

Printed on resume paper—available at the UM Career Center

• olemiss.joinhandshake.com

• Enter your UM email address

• Check your email to confirm

account

• Set password

• Activate account

• Update your account + attach

documents

• Linkedin.com

• Enter name, email, password

• Select “join”

• Select “Student”

• Continue through prompts to

complete your profile

• Begin connecting with

engineers/potential employers

Research the companies and fields that interest you the most

Look up starting salaries [glassdoor.com] and [salary.com]

Find the cost of living in the cities where you are applying for jobs

Search for available jobs

Handshake

LinkedIn

Indeed

According to JobVite

93% of those surveyed reviewed a candidates social media before hiring

66 % of recruiters would hold poor spelling and grammar against an applicant

1 in 6 recruiters said political affiliation could have an impact on hiring decisions

44% of recruiters saw posts with and about alcohol as a concern

Review your privacy settings for ALL SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNTS—even the ones you “never use”

Up to 80% of jobs are found through networking!

Attend the UM School of Engineering Career Fair

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3RD FROM 10AM-2PM AT THE INN AT OLE MISS

A list of participating companies can be found on Handshake

After the fair, follow up with recruiters via email and connect on LinkedIn

Tailor your cover letter and resume to fit the job description for each company

Be prepared to devote a good bit of time to each job application

Maintain a spreadsheet of jobs you’ve applied for and interviewed with

Practice interview questions before hand

Schedule a mock interview with the UM Career Center

Research questions ahead of time

Invest in professional attire

Think about power stories to include in your interview…

Tell me about a time when you had to work with someone who was difficult to work with

Tell me about a time you failed and how you dealt with it

Describe a long term project you have worked on or managed

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3RD 10AM-2PM—THE INN AT OLE MISS

Bring copies of your resume printed on resume paper

Dress professionally—if you have questions please stop by my office

Eat before you arrive

You cannot park at the Inn

LEAVE YOUR CELL PHONE IN YOU BACKPACK OR CAR

Introduce yourself with a firm handshake—be mindful of your body language

Prepare your elevator speech

ENGR 400

Friday, September 29 @ 2:00

Brevard 134

A co-op combines classroom learning with real world experience

Co-ops are PAID work experiences Co-op students typically make

between $15-$17 per hour

Students work full time during the fall or spring semester Graduation will likely be delayed

MOST co-op students complete their co-op with a full time job offer

Engineering, Manufacturing and Technology Career Day (Tuesday, October 3rd)

Company visits/On Campus Info Sessions

LinkedIn

Handshake

Networking!!

Co-op provides students with real-world work experiences and various professional development opportunities within their field of study.

Qualifications

Minimum 2.5 overall GPA with at least 30 hours

Be offered a position to work a minimum of 37.5 hours per week

Approval from their department chair to participate as an official University of Mississippi School of Engineering co-op

Enroll in C OP 300 for 1 credit hour

Maintain full time student status

Put all scholarships/financial aid on “hold” until you retrun

$75 course fee per semester

How have you participated in Experiential Education

outside of the traditional classroom?

• Internship Placements

• Student Organizations

• Leadership and Professionalism Course

• Study Abroad

• Study USA

• Co-op Placements

• Research Experience

• Active Learning Courses

• Service Learning Courses

• ROTC

Thinking about Graduate

School?

66

Masters or Ph.D.?

67

Masters Degree

1-2 years to complete

Less time and money

Career or research oriented

Specialized training and/or creating knowledge

Ph. D.

4- 5 years to complete

Fellowship and assistantships

Research oriented

Creating knowledge

What about the money?

68

• Scholarships, loans • Typically > 3.0 undergraduate GPA • Teaching assistant (TA) or Research assistant (RA)

• Tuition waiver • Stipend ($10k to $30k per year for ~20 hrs per

week of work) • Ask, ask, ask

How to find a school?

• Ask, ask, ask

• Read, read, read

• Apply Starting late Fall and

ongoing

Undergraduate transcripts

GRE (www.ets.org/gre)

Recommendations

Statement of purpose

Fees

• MastersInEngineering.com

Career center with engineering information

Useful guides and resources for master’s students

Professional organizations, internship info, and opencourseware for continued learning

69

MastersInEngineering.com 70

Grad School Questions?

DR. CRISTIANE SURBECK

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

ASSOCIATE DEAN

227 BREVARD HALL

UNIVERSITY, MS 38677

[email protected]

(662) 915-5473

71


Recommended