Associate of Science in Liberal Arts-Pre-Engineering Emphasis
- Faculty and Staff
- Associate of Science in Liberal Arts-Pre-Engineering Emphasis
- Student Learning Outcomes
- Associates of Science in Liberal Arts Degree Requirements
Faculty and Staff 
Faculty
Sergei Bezroukov, Professor, Computer Science
Peter Cook, Associate Professor, Physics
Steven Rosenberg, Associate Professor, Mathematics
Academic Staff
Heather Kahler, Senior Lecturer, Mathematics
Associate of Science in Liberal Arts-Pre-Engineering Emphasis 
The A.S. in Liberal Arts degree prepares students to succeed in a Bachelor's engineering program of their choice. Students will study the math and science they need in a cost-effective and learner-centered environment. Students will also receive individualized academic advising to help them transition into a four-year engineering program. Completion of the AS degree satisfies University Studies requirements at other University of Wisconsin System universities.
Student Learning Outcomes 
- Creative and Critical Thinking:
- Students will be able to draw reasoned conclusions from sound mathematical or scientific principles and data.
- Students will be able to critically evaluate given assumptions and reasoning about a problem.
- Communication: Students will be able to communicate effectively using accepted mathematical and scientific notation, terminology, and conventions.
- Individual and Social Responsibility: Students will demonstrate an understanding of how their decisions (personal or professional) can alter the well-being of themselves, others, or the greater environment.
Associates of Science in Liberal Arts Degree Requirements 
Pre-engineering emphasis
For this degree, students do NOT need to fulfill the typical general education/university studies requirements for a bachelor's degree, but only the following requirements.
60 total college level credits with at least a 2.0 GPA
Completion of 24 credits from UW-Superior
Required Core courses (30 credits)
STEM Technical Electives (7 credits)
The technical electives are designed to allow students to explore their desired subfield of engineering. A strategic selection of courses can help with the transfer process to a specific engineering school. Note that students have the option to cross-register for courses at the University of Minnesota-Duluth. Students should discuss their options with their advisor.
Any courses from the following prefixes:
BIOL
CHEM (106 or higher)
CSCI (202 or higher)
GEOG GIS courses (241, 343, 442)
GEOL
MATH (300 or higher)
PHYS (203 or higher)
Communication courses (9 credits)
General Education/University Studies courses (12 credits)
Humanities Category - 3 credits
Social Science Category - 3 credits ECON 250 or ECON 251 recommended
Fine and Applied Arts Category - 3 credits
Additional 3 credits from one of the above categories.
Diversity requirement (3 credits)
Individual, Social, and Environmental Responsibility (6 credits)