Some universities do accept a Bachelor's degree in Engineering Technology for admission into a Master's program in Engineering, but this varies significantly by institution. A strong foundation in calculus, physics, and other core engineering subjects is often required, as many Engineering Technology programs focus more on applied skills rather than theoretical knowledge. Students may need to supplement their education with additional coursework in subjects like differential equations and thermodynamics to meet prerequisites for advanced engineering studies.
PREREQUISITESProspective graduate students in engineering, academic advisors, and individuals considering a transition from Engineering Technology to a Master's program in Engineering.
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.