As part of the UBC Engineering degree requirements, everyone does need to complete one English course in first year, but our WRDS 150 course is more focused on writing and research than literature, so it will help in all future courses. Communication is a very important part of being an engineer.
I am in my last semester of my CE bachelor's and this video gives nostalgic throwbacks of the feeling and journey despite being in different schools. Good luck on your dream! Fulfill it! Claim it! ✨❤️
I am watching this even though I finished my EEE course this month LOOOOOL. My advice to you is try to find the right links in your classroom surround yourself with like minded students to push yourself and encourage healthy competition. Just learn from the best students in class you basically helping each other and picking up valuable skills and knowledge from fellow peers. Lastly, try to go to campus library everyday IMO I find it very difficult to study from home at times especially during lockdown times.
Im doing my first 2 years at community kind of backwards.. I got my core classes like my math, physics, chemistry and other bs electives i have to take out of the way first. I find the ENR classes to be a bit easier because its application of math and science but the raw calculus classes suck pretty bad. Calculus 2 wasn’t terrible if you’re solid on integrals, some mid level derivatives and basic physics ideas, got a b+ in it.
Hello I am going to start my undergrad on my bachelor's on (pre) mechanical engineering this fall and am very confused about the courses to take and there are all these different terms like perquisites and electives and additional stuff which is very confusing. So I wanted to know if you could tell me which courses are useful but not that difficult for my first year in Western
How you edit your videos program/os...? Are you using traditional textbooks or electronic textbooks eg PDF..., in UBC...?? I am freelancer web developer, hobbyist having engineering...
I have a question do you have to pick your classes and add them. Or do colleges just give you your schedule? It so what’s the maximum can you add? Another question is will those college be only in the degree your interested in plus electives.
In 1st year engineering, you have what is called a standardized timetable. The timetable has all of your classes added for you. Before course selection comes up, you will be able to go through and see which ones make the best sense for your preferences (morning classes, longer breaks, classes on specific days, etc.). My suggestion is to roughly rank the timetables as you may not always get your top choice. In my year there were over 50 to choose from. Hope that helps!
Hi I am wondering if PSY 102 is an elective course for engineering student , or if it is a mandatory course. Can I use geography Hl's credits to fill its place?
Engineering students are required to complete at least 2 humanities courses as part of their degree. We have a comprehensive listing of all allowable humanities courses here: academicservices.engineering.ubc.ca/registration/humanities/ AP, IB, British Patterned curriculum credits are also possible and can count towards your degree requirements. Check out the website for details on the score required and what they transfer as: you.ubc.ca/applying-ubc/applied/first-year-credit-ok-old/#international_baccalaureate
At UBC Engineering, students go into a specific specialization in second year. So at the end of first year, students submit an application and may also interview, and UBC will assess you based on your application, GPA, and interview. Hope this helps!
Hi , this is a really nice and informative video you put out. So when do you guys take Statics and Strength of Materials. Am also an engineering tech student at SAIT currently in my second semester so i guess we started the same time judging by your video. I live in surrey BC but came to SAIT because i could not wait for BCIT due to their long waitlist. Nevertheless, after the completion of my diploma i will like to transfer to the third year of Civil engineering program at UBC. So I will continue to follow you until you get your Iron ring. : ) Thanks for your response and all the best to you this semester.
You have to work at Engineering. It's nothing like gender studies or ethnic studies or history or journalism. But I have to say when you graduate, things in life that pop up don't scare you and you have a much better perspective on how things mechanical and non-mechanical work. You can cut through BS easily. That's why engineers are rarely found on juries because they don't succumb to emotion.
It is different for everyone, but you can expect to have to work harder regarding your time management. Some of the courses won't necessarily be harder, especially if you have done IB or AP. You're going to have more 'moving pieces' that you'll need to manage, especially when you might have several exams within a week or two. We have some great videos on time management you can check out!
Hi! At UBC Engineering, we have the computer engineering program, which students can choose after their first year of general engineering studies. Here is a link to the detailed course curriculum in computer engineering: www.ece.ubc.ca/academic-programs/undergraduate/programs/computer-engineering-program. Hope this helps! :)
If you want to be a software engineer you’ll most likely want to do computer science unless you are okay learning about computer architecture and hardware. Source: Am in Computer Engineering at UBC
@@peterquill6527 In engineering, can a student decide major according to his choice or UBC makes decision according to student preference? Please help.
@@misbahurwarsi7195 UBC Engineering students go through the Second Year Placement Process at the end of their first year. The placement is based on your GPA, personal statement, and your ranking of all 14 disciplines.
@@muneebahmed7030 UBC offers the Masters of Applied Science, Master of Engineering and Master of Engineering Leadership. You can see the process on how to apply for one of our Masters' programs in Electrical Engineering here: www.ece.ubc.ca/admissions/graduate/apply Good luck!
In Canada, once you graduate from the Bachelor of Applied Science you are required to work as an Engineer in Training (EIT) for 4 years. After you have completed the work experience requirements and write your Professional Engineering Ethics exam, you can then register as a Professional Engineer.
Hi , I am Das . I am a new student engineering mechanical design(Singapore polytechnic). I would like to say that may I can be your friend and help me to leran about engineering math .
You have the chance to create your own balance in engineering. For me, I am apart of a few clubs and try to get a majority of my work done in the week so I can hang out with my friends on the weekend. This just requires a little extra planning. :)
It's very hard if u studied in Canada. Its less difficult if you did IB or a lot of APs or studied in another country (not USA lmao). But for most ppl it's really hard and you will cry anyone saying otherwise is lying 😂😂😂
@@partypower2708 im gonna start my mec engineering in finland in about 2 weeks. Its applied sciences university tho. I will let you know if i have mental breakdown xD
@@partypower2708 i am electrical engineer graduated last year, was tough but without time management you are screwed. Social life was not a priority for me but i can't see a way to fit it in. Overall, was a great journey but not as alot of people putting it out, stressful at times but not all the time!
Younes Alawaji tips for time management? I’m rlly screwed pursuing mec eng. it has been rlly difficult. I just can find time to read the books, and it isn’t just with me tbh, most of my friends haven’t find time to read the book as well. Instead, we just see the lecture and some UA-cam videos (bc there’s no time to read the book, seriously)
This sounds so much better and more related to engineering than me taking an English class for my first Engineering semester...
Me too man
As part of the UBC Engineering degree requirements, everyone does need to complete one English course in first year, but our WRDS 150 course is more focused on writing and research than literature, so it will help in all future courses. Communication is a very important part of being an engineer.
I am in my last semester of my CE bachelor's and this video gives nostalgic throwbacks of the feeling and journey despite being in different schools.
Good luck on your dream! Fulfill it! Claim it! ✨❤️
I am watching this even though I finished my EEE course this month LOOOOOL. My advice to you is try to find the right links in your classroom surround yourself with like minded students to push yourself and encourage healthy competition. Just learn from the best students in class you basically helping each other and picking up valuable skills and knowledge from fellow peers. Lastly, try to go to campus library everyday IMO I find it very difficult to study from home at times especially during lockdown times.
Im doing my first 2 years at community kind of backwards.. I got my core classes like my math, physics, chemistry and other bs electives i have to take out of the way first. I find the ENR classes to be a bit easier because its application of math and science but the raw calculus classes suck pretty bad. Calculus 2 wasn’t terrible if you’re solid on integrals, some mid level derivatives and basic physics ideas, got a b+ in it.
What kind of Calculator you had and where did you get it from? #CuteColor
yassss that's my bestie!!
Thank you for this video
ua-cam.com/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/v-deo.html ..💐.
Goodluck to your dream❤
THANK YOU FOR INSIGHT
Hello I am going to start my undergrad on my bachelor's on (pre) mechanical engineering this fall and am very confused about the courses to take and there are all these different terms like perquisites and electives and additional stuff which is very confusing. So I wanted to know if you could tell me which courses are useful but not that difficult for my first year in Western
How you edit your videos program/os...? Are you using traditional textbooks or electronic textbooks eg PDF..., in UBC...?? I am freelancer web developer, hobbyist having engineering...
Hi there, I want to ask what an elective is. And I've also heard about major and minor, do you choose those in your first year of engineering?
I have a question do you have to pick your classes and add them. Or do colleges just give you your schedule? It so what’s the maximum can you add? Another question is will those college be only in the degree your interested in plus electives.
In 1st year engineering, you have what is called a standardized timetable. The timetable has all of your classes added for you. Before course selection comes up, you will be able to go through and see which ones make the best sense for your preferences (morning classes, longer breaks, classes on specific days, etc.). My suggestion is to roughly rank the timetables as you may not always get your top choice. In my year there were over 50 to choose from. Hope that helps!
What computer language did you learn at first year for introduction to computation for engineers? Thanks a lot!
Hi Steven, APSC 160 teaches C language.
Thank you
ua-cam.com/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/v-deo.html ..💐.
Hi
I am wondering if PSY 102 is an elective course for engineering student , or if it is a mandatory course. Can I use geography Hl's credits to fill its place?
Engineering students are required to complete at least 2 humanities courses as part of their degree. We have a comprehensive listing of all allowable humanities courses here: academicservices.engineering.ubc.ca/registration/humanities/
AP, IB, British Patterned curriculum credits are also possible and can count towards your degree requirements. Check out the website for details on the score required and what they transfer as: you.ubc.ca/applying-ubc/applied/first-year-credit-ok-old/#international_baccalaureate
Could you please let me know what is textbook for APSC 160? Thanks.
Not all of our courses have textbooks... APSC 160 is one of those courses that doesn't have a physical textbook.
@@EngineeringStories Thank you!
In engineering, can a student decide major according to his choice or UBC makes decision according to student preference?
At UBC Engineering, students go into a specific specialization in second year. So at the end of first year, students submit an application and may also interview, and UBC will assess you based on your application, GPA, and interview. Hope this helps!
If I applied to CE in my second year will I be able to pick the software path or will it be mostly hardware
CPEN (computer engineering) is mainly hardware but you will gain a lot of software experience as well!
Hi , this is a really nice and informative video you put out. So when do you guys take Statics and Strength of Materials. Am also an engineering tech student at SAIT currently in my second semester so i guess we started the same time judging by your video. I live in surrey BC but came to SAIT because i could not wait for BCIT due to their long waitlist. Nevertheless, after the completion of my diploma i will like to transfer to the third year of Civil engineering program at UBC. So I will continue to follow you until you get your Iron ring. : ) Thanks for your response and all the best to you this semester.
Are you doing M.E ?
You have to work at Engineering. It's nothing like gender studies or ethnic studies or history or journalism. But I have to say when you graduate, things in life that pop up don't scare you and you have a much better perspective on how things mechanical and non-mechanical work. You can cut through BS easily. That's why engineers are rarely found on juries because they don't succumb to emotion.
How hard is it compared with highschool
It is different for everyone, but you can expect to have to work harder regarding your time management. Some of the courses won't necessarily be harder, especially if you have done IB or AP. You're going to have more 'moving pieces' that you'll need to manage, especially when you might have several exams within a week or two. We have some great videos on time management you can check out!
Hi, I would like to know which course is the student doing in this video?
1:17
ua-cam.com/video/vFDMaHQ4kW8/v-deo.html ..💐.
Hi mam , I want to become software engineer and I want to study in UBC to become software engineer so which courses I should take
Hi! At UBC Engineering, we have the computer engineering program, which students can choose after their first year of general engineering studies. Here is a link to the detailed course curriculum in computer engineering: www.ece.ubc.ca/academic-programs/undergraduate/programs/computer-engineering-program. Hope this helps! :)
If you want to be a software engineer you’ll most likely want to do computer science unless you are okay learning about computer architecture and hardware.
Source: Am in Computer Engineering at UBC
@@peterquill6527 In engineering, can a student decide major according to his choice or UBC makes decision according to student preference? Please help.
@@misbahurwarsi7195 UBC Engineering students go through the Second Year Placement Process at the end of their first year. The placement is based on your GPA, personal statement, and your ranking of all 14 disciplines.
Hi
Can you tell me what's the process for getting admission in Master of Electrical Engineering ?
Let me get back to you on this! Sorry for the delayed reply! ^mh
@@EngineeringStories Its oky i'll be waiting
@@muneebahmed7030 UBC offers the Masters of Applied Science, Master of Engineering and Master of Engineering Leadership. You can see the process on how to apply for one of our Masters' programs in Electrical Engineering here: www.ece.ubc.ca/admissions/graduate/apply
Good luck!
Hi!
After the bachelor of civil eng, required board exam so they can call now profession civil engineer?
Thanks
You take two tests. FE out of college, and PE a few years later
In Canada, once you graduate from the Bachelor of Applied Science you are required to work as an Engineer in Training (EIT) for 4 years. After you have completed the work experience requirements and write your Professional Engineering Ethics exam, you can then register as a Professional Engineer.
Hi , I am Das .
I am a new student engineering mechanical design(Singapore polytechnic). I would like to say that may I can be your friend and help me to leran about engineering math .
No social life is true tho
You have the chance to create your own balance in engineering. For me, I am apart of a few clubs and try to get a majority of my work done in the week so I can hang out with my friends on the weekend. This just requires a little extra planning. :)
Good books for CE students?
Books XD
It's very hard if u studied in Canada. Its less difficult if you did IB or a lot of APs or studied in another country (not USA lmao). But for most ppl it's really hard and you will cry anyone saying otherwise is lying 😂😂😂
Really do you have mental breakdowns and are you constantly stressed??
@@partypower2708 im gonna start my mec engineering in finland in about 2 weeks. Its applied sciences university tho. I will let you know if i have mental breakdown xD
@@partypower2708 i am electrical engineer graduated last year, was tough but without time management you are screwed. Social life was not a priority for me but i can't see a way to fit it in. Overall, was a great journey but not as alot of people putting it out, stressful at times but not all the time!
Younes Alawaji tips for time management? I’m rlly screwed pursuing mec eng. it has been rlly difficult. I just can find time to read the books, and it isn’t just with me tbh, most of my friends haven’t find time to read the book as well. Instead, we just see the lecture and some UA-cam videos (bc there’s no time to read the book, seriously)
@@gabrieldecker7209 look up med school insiders. They have great tips on scheduling and study tips
Why did I even watch this? I'm in 5th grade ._.
Never to early to start thinking about this stuff. Before you know it ur gonna be struggling to decide what to do with ur life.
@@davinsoro8582 Good Point, it's essential to start thinking about this stuff years prior.