Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion

Programme overview

The B.S. in Engineering at Indiana Wesleyan University is a comprehensive, experiential undergraduate program that lets students concentrate in civil, computer, design, electrical, or mechanical engineering. Instruction emphasizes small class sizes, laboratory work and design thinking, and faculty mentorship that integrates classroom learning with biblical principles.

What you'll study

Coursework provides a foundation in core engineering principles and practical design. Topics and experiences explicitly cited in the program include:

• Fundamental engineering subjects such as statics, dynamics, electrical circuits, thermodynamics and engineering economics
• Engineering graphics using CAD tools and 3D solid‑modeling software
• A comprehensive capstone engineering design project
• Integration of biblical principles into engineering practice
• Selected course offerings (catalog list): MAT-253, MAT-254, MAT-265, PHY-221, PHY-222, CHE-488, CIS-121, EGR-121, EGR-142, EGR-211, EGR-270, EGR-230, EGR-380, EGR-360, EGR-481, EGR-482

Entry requirements

The program is offered as a single four‑year degree with optional specializations in civil, computer, electrical, mechanical or design engineering; an engineering minor is also available. Specific admission criteria are not listed on the source page. Graduation requires completion of at least 135 semester hours, all required and prerequisite courses passed with a grade of C or better, and completion of general education requirements.

Career prospects

Graduates are prepared for entry roles in multiple engineering fields and for further graduate study. The program lists potential careers including civil engineer, computer engineer, design engineer, electrical engineer and mechanical engineer, and notes applicability across various industries.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

IWU highlights institutional support systems such as the Center for Student Success (tutoring, counseling) and states the university exceeds national averages on some educational benchmarks, with students receiving their education with lower than average student debt; prospective students should consult IWU for current scholarship, aid and net‑price details.