The Engineering Dual Degree Program is a five-year curriculum
offered jointly by St. John’s University and Manhattan College. The
first three years of pre-engineering studies are taken at St.
John’s University. Students attaining a minimum quality point index
of 2.5 and other requirements are then admitted to Manhattan
College for the last two years of engineering studies in any of the
undergraduate curricula. Both a B.S. degree from St. John’s and a
B.E. degree from Manhattan College are awarded when the student
successfully completes the program.
During their first three years candidates complete general
requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree and the following:
PHY1930, 1940, 1950, 1970, 2110, 2150, 3510,3221; CSC 1010 or 1390,
MTH 1730, 1740, 2750 and 3840. A few additional courses
(usually two or three) will be specified by the Physics Department
in accordance with the student’s preparation and chosen engineering
discipline. It may be necessary for students to take summer courses
to complete the program in five years.
To assure an orderly sequence of studies students must have the
approval of the Physics Department for each semester ’s courses.
Some modifications of the requirements can be accepted when
approved by the Physics Department and by Manhattan College.
Admission to Articulation Agreement
Programs
St. John’s students wishing to participate in our of our
articulation agreement programs with such schools as Manhattan
College must meet minimum entrance requirements as set by the
articulation program schools before progressing into those
programs. Once a student begins their matriculation at one of
our articulation agreement program schools, he/she is no longer
considered a St. John’s University student and will be required to
pay all the cost associated with attending the articulation program
college/university. Students interested in obtaining financial aid
must apply for aid through the articulation program
college/university. For specific program information, please
consult the St. John’s College Dean’s Office.