All engineering undergraduates can opt to study a Minor Programme to gain skills and knowledge beyond their major disciplines. The faculty offers a list of minor programs but there are many programmes offered by other faculties as well (see below).

|  List of Minor Programmes  |  General Rules  |

List of Minor Programmes

An 'open' minor means you can declare your intention to do a particular minor via the Centralised Online Registration System (CORS) without any prior approval from the Host Faculty. For open minors, you will bid for the modules under 'Breadth <U9>' category. In order for administrators to track that you are doing an open minor, do remember to declare the minor via CORS and convert the module(s) from Breadth <U9> to Double Count Minor & Breadth <MB>, Double Count Minor & UEM <MU> or Minor <17>, based on your preference via Online Degree Requirement Check (DRC). This is a crucial step when you are filing for graduation.

 A 'restricted' minor requires students to apply through the Host faculty before they can declare doing the minor and bid modules under 'Minor <17>' category.

List of Restricted Minor programmes offered by Faculty of Engineering:

Please click here for the list of Minor Programmes offered by all faculties.

You may get more information on each minor programme by contacting the host faculty/school.

 General Rules

1. All minor programs will have six modules, and students are required to read all six. The grades of all six modules will be graded* and counted towards the CAP, which will in turn count towards the honors classification. * with the exception of some TR modules which is by default S/U.

2. Engineering students are advised to read no more than one minor programme to ensure a more manageable workload.

3. The minor program will only be reflected in the student's academic transcript and not in the main degree scroll.

4. For students from AY2007/08 cohort onwards, the modular credits (MC) requirements for a Minor Program should not be less than 24MCs. Where there exists a substantially equivalence in the modules, departments may grant double-counting of MCs from the major requirements (up to a maximum of 8 MCs) towards the MC requirements in the Minor Program. A student may use up to 20 MCs to satisfy the Unrestricted Elective Modules and another 8 MCs from the Breadth component of the University Level Requirements. If a student is unable to double count the minor modules towards his Breadth or UEM, he/she will take them on top of the 160 MCs graduation requirement.

5. For students who matriculated before AY2007/08, the modular credits (MC) requirements for a Minor Program should not be less than 24MCs. Where there exists a substantially equivalence in the modules, departments may grant double-counting of MCs from the major requirements (up to a maximum of 8 MCs) towards the MC requirements in the Minor Program. A student may use up to 12 MCs to satisfy the Unrestricted Elective Modules and another 16 MCs from the Breadth component of the University Level Requirements. If a student is unable to double count the minor modules towards his Breadth or UEM, he/she will take them on top of the 160 MCs graduation requirement.

   
   

   Illustration:

   Student is taking the Minor in Business. He should maximize his double counting by doing the 3GEM/1SS/3Breadth/3UEM combination.

   Minor Module	Double Count to:
   MNO1001 Management and Organisation	ULR Breadth
   FNA1002 Financial Accounting	ULR Breadth
   BSP2001 Macro and International Economics	ULR Breadth
   FNA2004 Finance	UEM
   FNA3101 Corporate Finance	UEM
   MKT3402 Consumer Behaviour	UEM

   Note: If any of the minor modules exists in the SARTOR list of modules, they can be used to fulfill the SARTOR requirement.