Student ID:__________________________ Student Name:_______________________ Adviser Name:_______________________ Catalog: 2021-2022 University Catalog Program: Industrial Engineering, B.S.: 127 units Minimum Credits Required:__________________

Industrial Engineering, B.S.: 127 units

Offered by: College of Engineering, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Department

  • Major Required
  • Major Electives
  • General Education Requirements

The curriculum matrix for the degree program may be found here. The curriculum matrix is the alignment of courses (curriculum) with the desired goals and student learning outcomes of the program. It shows what is taught and how these outcomes are achieved through the completion of the degree program.

Industrial engineering is a dynamic profession with incredible growth and increasing importance. Industrial engineers use engineering principles to design, develop, implement and improve integrated systems that include people, materials, information, equipment, and energy. As problem-solvers, industrial engineers are equipped with practical and scientific tools to tackle complex industrial problems and to increase the productivity of workers, capital, and facilities.

The industrial engineering curriculum provides a broad background in humanities and social sciences, mathematics, physical sciences, engineering science, analysis, design, and systems. It provides a good balance between the traditional industrial engineering subjects and the most recent developments in the discipline. Industrial engineering students take courses in work analysis and design, process design, human factors, facilities planning and layout, engineering economic analysis, production planning and control, systems engineering, computer utilization and simulation, operations research, quality control, automation, robotics, and productivity engineering. The program is designed to provide the student with a good foundation of basic concepts and principles in addition to applied engineering techniques. The department and university laboratories and equipment, including computers, are integrated into the coursework throughout the program.

Address: 3801 W. Temple Avenue
                 Building 17, Room 2643
                 Pomona, CA 91768
Telephone: 909-869-2555
Email: kdavis@cpp.edu
URL: http://www.cpp.edu/~ime 

Program Educational Objectives:

Industrial Engineering graduates will:

  1. Enjoy successful careers in industry, research, or academia.
  2. Continue to pursue knowledge and professional growth.
  3. Perform leadership roles by enhancing collaboration between engineers, scientists, professional, and business people.
  4. Contribute as professionally, ethically, and globally aware members of society.
  5. Engage in design and integration of production, quality management, and information systems to provide optimal solutions.
  6. Understand and influence the fiscal aspects of their business or company.

The Student Learning Outcomes at the time of graduation are:

  1. Ability to apply knowledge of foundational material in the sciences and communication arts. 
  2. Ability to design and conduct an experiment.   
  3. Understand system design concepts and approaches and how to assess the interaction between sub-systems.  
  4. Be able to successfully function on an interdisciplinary team. 
  5. Ability to identify problems and determine their root causes. 
  6. Knowledge of what constitutes professional and ethical behavior. 
  7. Demonstrate the ability to develop a mathematical model and disseminate it so others can understand it.  
  8. Understanding of diversity between cultures, countries, and groups. 
  9. Ability to recognize the need for and be able to pursue lifelong learning. 
  10.  Awareness and understanding of contemporary issues including organizations and resources that could be used for further enrichment. 
  11. Knowledge and ability to choose proper tools for design and problems solving. Effective use of software and other tools to design and solve problem.
  12. Understand financial aspects of business organizations and make viable recommendations to management. 
  13. Professional employment upon graduation.

 

Industrial Engineering students are encouraged to join the Cal Poly Pomona chapter of the Institute of Industrial Engineers. Eligible students may be invited to join the student chapter of Alpha Pi Mu, the industrial engineering honor society. There are also student chapters of the American Foundrymen’s Society and the Society of Manufacturing Engineers.

The Industrial Engineering program consists of 127 semester units: 97 semester units of Required courses including Engineering Science, 7 units of Elective courses, and 48 units of General Education courses (reduced by 22 units being double-counted and satisfaction of GE Area A3 - Critical Thinking requirement by completion of the B.S. in Industrial Engineering).

Major Required: 94 units

Course NameTerm TakenGradeGen Ed
ARO 2041 - Engineering Statics (3) or
CE 2041 - Engineering Statics (3)

 

CE 2051 - Mechanics of Materials (3)
CHE 2301 - Process and Automation (2)
CHE 2301L - Process and Automation Laboratory (1)
CHM 1210 - General Chemistry I (3) (B1)
CHM 1210L - General Chemistry Laboratory I (1) (B3)
EGR 1000 - Engineering, Society, and You (2) (E)
EGR 1000L - Engineering, Society, and You Laboratory (1) (E)
EGR 4810 - Project Design Principles and Applications (1) (B5)
EGR 4820 - Project Design Principles and Applications (1) (B5)
EGR 4830 - Project Design Principles and Applications (1) (B5)
IE 2250 - Fundamentals of Human Factors Engineering (2)
IE 2250L - Fundamentals of Human Factors Engineering Laboratory (1)
IE 3270 - Systems Engineering (2)
IE 3270L - Systems Engineering Laboratory (1)
IE 4160 - Operations Research I (3)
IE 4170 - Operations Research II (3)
IE 4290 - Discrete System Simulation (2)
IE 4290L - Discrete System Simulation Laboratory (1)
IE 4360 - Operations Planning and Control (2)
IE 4360L - Operations Planning and Control Laboratory (1)
IME 1130L - Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Computations Laboratory (1)
IME 2241 - Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Fundamentals (2)
IME 2241L - Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Fundamentals Laboratory (1)
IME 2390 - Industrial Costs and Controls (2)
IME 3140 - Engineering Probability and Statistics (3)
IME 3311 - Facilities Planning, Layout and Design (3)
IME 3261 - Production Planning and Control (3)
IME 4020 - Ethical Concepts in Technology and Applied Science (3) (B5 or C3)
IME 4030 - Fiscal Implications in Technical Decision Making (3) (B5 or D4)
IME 4150 - Statistical Quality Control (2)
IME 4150L - Statistical Quality Control Laboratory (1)
MAT 1140 - Calculus I (4) (B4)
MAT 1150 - Calculus II (4) (B4)
MAT 2140 - Calculus III (4)
MAT 2240 - Elementary Linear Algebra and Differential Equations (3)
MFE 1260 - Engineering Graphics I (1)
MFE 1260L - Engineering Graphics I Laboratory (1)
MFE 2010 - Manufacturing Systems and Processes (2)
MFE 2010L - Manufacturing Systems and Processes Laboratory (1)
MFE 4501 - Introduction to Computer Integrated Manufacturing and Automation (2)
MFE 4501L - Introduction to Computer Integrated Manufacturing and Automation Laboratory (1)
MTE 2070 - Materials Science and Engineering (2)
PHY 1510 - Introduction to Newtonian Mechanics (3) (B1)
PHY 1510L - Newtonian Mechanics Laboratory (1) (B3)
PHY 1520 - Introduction to Electromagnetism and Circuits (3)
PHY 1520L - Introductory Laboratory on Electromagnetism and Circuits (1)

Major Electives: 7 units

Course NameTerm TakenGradeGen Ed
IE 3921 - Principles of Lean Implementation (2)
IE 4190 - Reliability Concepts and techniques (2)
IE 4260 - Applied Decision Theory (2)
IE 4370 - Advanced Engineering Systems (2)
IME 2990 - Special Topics for Lower Division Students (1-3)
IME 4000 - Special Study for Upper Division Students (1-3)
IME 4140 - Data Analysis: Application in Industrial and Systems Engineering (3)
IME 4350 - Design of Experiments (2)
IME 4350L - Design of Experiments Laboratory (1)
MFE 4060 - Safety Engineering (2)

General Education Requirements: 48 units

Students should view their Degree Progress Report (DPR) for information regarding their General Education requirements. Unless specific GE courses are required for their major, please refer to the list of approved courses in the General Education Program in the University Catalog, https://catalog.cpp.edu. When viewing the catalog, students should select the catalog year associated with the GE requirements listed in their Degree Progress Report.

  Course Term Taken Grade
Area A. English Language Communication and Critical Thinking (9 units)
At least 3 units from each sub-area
1. Oral Communication      
2. Written Communication      
3. Critical Thinking **Satisfied by completion of undergraduate Engineering degree.**
Area B. Scientific Inquiry and Quantitative Reasoning (12 units)
At least 3 units from each sub-area
1. Physical Sciences      
2. Life Sciences      
3. Laboratory Activity      
4. Mathematics/Quantitative Reasoning      
5. Science and Technology Synthesis      
Area C. Arts and Humanities (12 units)
At least 3 units from each sub-area and 3 additional units from sub-areas 1 and/or 2
1. Visual and Performing Arts      
2. Literature, Modern Languages, Philosophy and Civilization      
3. Arts and Humanities Synthesis      
Area D. Social Sciences (9 units)
At least 3 units from each sub-area
1. U.S. History and American Ideals      
2. U.S. Constitution and California Government      
4. Social Science Synthesis      
Area E. Lifelong Learning and Self-Development (3 units)      
Area F. Ethnic Studies (3 units)      

Interdisciplinary General Education: 18 units

An alternate pattern for partial fulfillment of GE Areas A, C, and D available for students is the Interdisciplinary General Education (IGE) program. Students should see an advisor for specific GE coursework required by their major. Please refer to the University Catalog General Education Program section for additional information.

How IGE fulfills General Education Requirements:

GE Area Courses
A2 IGE 1100 and IGE 1200
Category II students are eligible to enroll in IGE 1100 (Fall) and IGE 1200 (Spring) as a two-course sequence to fulfill GE Area A2. Students who choose this sequence will also satisfy GE Area C2. Category III and IV students need to enroll in English composition courses in the A2 GE course list.
C1 IGE 2350 
C2 IGE 1100, IGE 1200, IGE 2150, or IGE 2250
C3 IGE 3100
D1 IGE 2150 or IGE 2250 
Also satisfy American Institutions Part A
D4 IGE 3100

A single course cannot be double-counted across multiple GE Areas.

revised 07/12/2024

American Institutions: 6 units

Courses that satisfy this requirement may also satisfy GE Areas D1 and D2.

Graduation Writing Test

All persons who receive undergraduate degrees from Cal Poly Pomona must pass the Graduation Writing Test (GWT).  The test must be taken by the semester following completion of 60 units for undergraduates.

Notes: