462chevelle said:i really doubt it, at a minimum i would think you would have to get a minor in physics to learn the calculus and physics minimum to even understand harder engineering coursework. at my school engineering tech only requires applied calc, which is a joke compared to the calc sequence, they only do simple polynomial calculus.
Engineering technology focuses on the application and implementation of engineering principles, while engineering focuses on the theoretical and conceptual aspects of these principles. Engineering technology programs often have a more hands-on and practical approach, while engineering programs have a more theoretical and research-based focus.
Most MS in engineering programs accept engineering technology degrees in areas such as mechanical, electrical, civil, and computer engineering technology. However, acceptance criteria may vary among schools, so it is important to check with the specific program you are interested in.
Yes, it is possible to pursue an MS in engineering with an engineering technology degree from a community college. However, you may be required to take additional courses to fulfill any prerequisite requirements for the program. It is important to research and confirm the specific requirements of the program you are interested in.
In addition to holding a bachelor's degree in engineering technology, most MS in engineering programs require students to have a strong academic background and a competitive GRE score. Some programs may also require relevant work experience and letters of recommendation.
It is possible to switch from an engineering technology program to an engineering program for your MS degree, but it may depend on the specific program and school. Some schools may have specific transfer requirements and you may be required to take additional courses to fulfill any prerequisite requirements. It is important to check with the program you are interested in for their policies on transferring from an engineering technology program.