The enrollment was electrical engineering. Florida ran a satellite electrical engineering program hosted at North Florida — coursework taken in Jacksonville, the degree to be conferred by Gainesville — and this is three years inside it.
Then North Florida moved to accredit an electrical engineering program of its own, and the satellite arrangement ended with it. The route to that degree through Jacksonville stopped existing three years in. What followed is its own entry; what belongs here is what was actually studied in Jacksonville.
The three years carry the whole lower division of an engineering education. Calculus through multivariable calculus and differential equations. Two semesters of calculus-based physics plus modern physics. General and organic chemistry with their laboratories, biology and ecology with theirs. A full general education core alongside them — composition, six humanities courses, three in the social and behavioral sciences.
Three courses are already upper-division engineering rather than preparation: mechanics of materials, environmental biology and microbiology for engineers, and a design elective. Eight carry a laboratory designation, which is the difference between having read about a measurement and having taken one.
What the list below does not show. The record available is a degree audit, and an audit itemizes what counted toward the degree it audits. Most of the electrical engineering sequence specific to the satellite program did not, so it is not enumerated here. One course survived the filter — elements of electrical engineering, circuit analysis across AC and DC networks — and it is below. The three years were electrical engineering; this list is the part of them a degree audit was built to carry.
One course shows no earned hours: a political science seminar the audit records as withdrawn. It is listed rather than quietly dropped, because a record that shows only the parts that went well is not a record.
Coursework
- 33courses
- 101credit hours
- 8with laboratory
- 1990–1993enrolled
Advanced standing
Credit earned in high school and carried in. Both courses take the audit’s “J” flag, distinguishing them from all other coursework in the record, and one is posted without a regular term code.
| Code | Subject | Cr |
|---|---|---|
| ENC 1101 | Expository writing — first-semester composition: essay structure, argument, revision | 3 |
| LIT 2000 | Introduction to literature — critical reading across poetry, fiction and drama | 3 |
Composition
| Code | Subject | Cr |
|---|---|---|
| ENC 1102 | Argument and research writing — second-semester composition with a research component | 3 |
Humanities
| Code | Subject | Cr |
|---|---|---|
| EUH 1000 | Western civilization, first sequence — antiquity through the medieval period | 3 |
| EUH 1001 | Western civilization, second sequence — early modern Europe to the present | 3 |
| EUH 3320 | European history, upper division — a focused period or theme within modern Europe | 3 |
| LIT 2932 | Literature, special topics — a themed sophomore seminar | 3 |
| PHI 2010 | Introduction to philosophy — knowledge, mind, ethics and argument | 3 |
| ARH 3410 | Art history, upper division — a period survey with visual analysis | 3 |
Social and behavioral science
| Code | Subject | Cr |
|---|---|---|
| ANT 3410 | Cultural anthropology — comparative study of social organization, kinship and belief | 3 |
| SOP 3004 | Social psychology — attitudes, influence, group behavior and social cognition | 3 |
| POS 3931 | Political science, special topics — recorded in the audit as withdrawn | — |
Mathematics and computing
| Code | Subject | Cr |
|---|---|---|
| MAC 3311 | Analytic geometry and calculus 1 — limits, derivatives, introductory integration | 4 |
| MAC 3312 | Calculus 2 — techniques of integration, sequences and series, applications | 4 |
| MAC 3313 | Calculus 3 — multivariable calculus, partial derivatives, multiple integrals, vector fields | 4 |
| MAP 3302 | Differential equations for engineers — first and second order equations, Laplace transforms, series solutions | 3 |
| COP 3200 | Introduction to computer programming — procedural programming applied to engineering problems | 3 |
Chemistry
| Code | Subject | Cr |
|---|---|---|
| CHM 2046C | General chemistry with laboratory — equilibrium, kinetics, thermodynamics, electrochemistry | 4 |
| CHM 2048C | General chemistry, advanced sequence, with laboratory | 4 |
| CHM 3210 | Organic chemistry 1 — structure, bonding, nomenclature and reaction mechanisms | 3 |
| CHM 3210L | Organic chemistry 1 laboratory — synthesis, separation and characterization technique | 1 |
| CHM 3211 | Organic chemistry 2 — aromatic systems, carbonyl chemistry, multi-step synthesis | 3 |
| CHM 3211L | Organic chemistry 2 laboratory | 1 |
Physics, astronomy and life sciences
| Code | Subject | Cr |
|---|---|---|
| PHY 3048C | Physics with calculus 1, with laboratory — mechanics, wave motion, thermodynamics | 4 |
| PHY 3049C | Physics with calculus 2, with laboratory — electricity, magnetism, optics | 4 |
| PHY 3101 | Introduction to modern physics — relativity, quantum phenomena, atomic and nuclear structure | 3 |
| AST 2002 | Astronomy — stellar and galactic structure, cosmology | 3 |
| BSC 2010C | Integrated principles of biology with laboratory — cell biology, genetics, evolution | 4 |
| PCB 3033C | Ecology with laboratory — populations, communities, ecosystems and energy flow | 4 |
Engineering science
The circuits course is the only part of the electrical engineering sequence the audit carried through: an audit itemizes what counted toward the degree it audits, and the rest of that sequence did not.
| Code | Subject | Cr |
|---|---|---|
| EEL 3003 | Elements of electrical engineering — circuit analysis, AC and DC networks, machines and instrumentation | 3 |
| EGM 3520 | Mechanics of materials — stress, strain, torsion, bending, deflection and column stability | 3 |
| EES 4103 | Environmental biology and microbiology for engineers — organisms in treatment and natural systems | 3 |
| ENV 4532 | Environmental engineering design elective — an applied systems topic | 3 |
Where the hours went
| Area | Courses | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| Advanced standing | 2 | 6 |
| Composition | 1 | 3 |
| Humanities | 6 | 18 |
| Social and behavioral science | 3 | 6 |
| Mathematics and computing | 5 | 18 |
| Chemistry | 6 | 16 |
| Physics, astronomy and life sciences | 6 | 22 |
| Engineering science | 4 | 12 |
| Total itemized | 33 | 101 |
Compiled from the degree audit of 15 December 1995, signed by the department the same day with the notation that all requirements for graduation had been met. Grades and grade point averages are omitted deliberately; credit hours are shown because they measure load rather than performance. An audit records when a course was taken, not where, so what appears here is the coursework whose term codes fall inside the enrollment period above. Course descriptions are derived from Florida's Statewide Course Numbering System and the requirement each course satisfied — reliable as to subject, but not transcribed catalog titles. A dash in the credit column is a course the audit shows with no earned hours; it is listed rather than dropped.