MÉ TODOS NUMÉ RICOS

TITULO DE LA ASIGNACION: PLAN DE ESTUDIOS DE

UNIVERSIDADES.
INTEGRANTES DEL GRUPO: 5. MEJIA CHATATA JOSE MARIA
1. BARRAGAN BARRIENTOS LISSETH SHARMELY
2. C U E V A M O N D A C A F R A N C O
3. C H O Q U E Q U I S P E M A R I T Z A
4. FLORES ATAU DANY

EE PP: Ingenieria Civil.

FACULTAD: Ingenieria Civil.

UNIVERSIDAD: UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL SAN ANTONIO ABAD DEL CUSCO.

RESUMEN: El presente trabajo es un resumen del plan de estudios de la carrera de ingenieria civil The Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
1. INTRODUCTION: The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is devoted to the ad- CODE SUBJECT PREREQ TYPE

vancement of knowledge and education of students in areas that contribute to or

1.058 Structural Dynamics 18.03 or permis- U (Fall)
prosper in an environment of science and technology. Its mission is to contribute
sion of instructor

to society through excellence in education, research, and public service, drawing

1.060A Fluid Mechanics I None U (Spring; first
on core strengths in science, engineering, architecture, humanities and social sci-
half of term)
ences, and management. This mission is accomplished by an educational program
1.060B Fluid Mechanics II 1.060A U (Spring; second
combining rigorous academic study and the excitement of research with the support
half of term)
and intellectual stimulation of a diverse campus community.
2. VISSION: Grounded in science and engineering, we seek to understand the world, 1.061 Transport Processes in the Environment 1.060B U (Fall)
invent, and lead with creative design. Our students define the future. 1.061A Transport Processes in the Environment I 1.060A U (Fall; first half
3. MISSION: Our core mission is to educate, inside and outside the classroom. We of term)
offer undergraduate degree programs in the broad areas of infrastructure and en- 1.062[J] Nonlinear Dynamics: Continuum Systems Physics II U (Spring)

1.063 Fluids and Diseases (New) 18.03 or permis- U (Spring)

vironment. Our graduate programs provide limitless possibilities at the frontier of
sion of instructor
knowledge and innovation. We are defined by our singular strengths, collaborative
synergies, and our commitment to excellence, the fabric of MIT. We foster diversity of 1.064 Physical Limnology 1.061 U (Spring)
1.068 Nonlinear Dynamics and Turbulence 1.060A U (Spring)
people, research and interests, and champion the careers of our students, research
scholars, staff and faculty. 1.070A[J] Introduction to Hydrology and Water Re- 1.060A U (Fall; first half
4. DEFINITION: We offer two accredited majors, in civil engineering (1C) and in en- sources of term)

vironmental engineering science (1E), as well as a flexible unaccredited program 1.070B[J] Introduction to Hydrology Modeling 1.070A[J] U (Fall; second
(1A). The core curriculum introduces principles of earth systems and sustainability, half of term)
provides a grounding in the fundamentals of solid and fluid mechanics, and incor - 1.071[J] Global Change Science 18.03 U (Fall)
porates project-based labs that teach the processes and skills involved in planning, 1.072 Groundwater Hydrology 1.061 U (Fall)
design and construction. The curriculum provides students with both a rigorous 1.073 Introduction to Environmental Data Analysis 1.010 U (Spring; first
half of term)
foundation in theory and the practical, hands-on experience they need to succeed
1.074 Multivariate Data Analysis 1.010 U (Spring; first
in the field.
5. OBJETIVES: half of term)

5.1. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to educating our students such that they 1.075 Water Resource Systems 1.070B[J] or U (Fall)
are best equipped to serve the nation and the world as scholars, academic permission of
leaders, professionals, and entrepreneurs. instructor
5.2. Our students are the agents who make an impact in the world as professional, 1.078 Soil and Environmental Biogeochemistry None U (Fall)
academics, and innovators. 1.079 Rock-on-a-Chip: Microfluidic Technology for Physics II or U (Spring)
5.3. Our research and educational programs challenge the status quo, advance
the frontiers of knowledge and expand the limit of the possible. We develop Visualization of Flow in Porous Media permission of
instructor

and apply pioneering approaches that range from basic scientific principles to
1.080A Environmental Chemistry I Chemistry (GIR) U (Spring; first
complex engineering design, at scales from the nano to the global.
half of term)
6. OCCUPATION FOR JOB: The Undergraduate Practice Opportunities Program (UPOP) 1.080B Environmental Chemistry II 1.080A U (Spring; second
is a full-year co-curricular professional development program sponsored by the half of term)

School of Engineering that prepares sophomores for success in the workplace. UPOP 1.081[J] Environmental Cancer Risks, Prevention, and Biology, Calculus U (Spring)
is open to all sophomores, regardless of major. Over the course of the program, stu- Therapy II, and Chemistry

dents receive classroom instruction and personalized coaching focused on advanc- 1.082 Ethics for Engineers Engineering School-Wide None U (Fall, Spring)
ing both short- and long-term professional goals, with support provided in finding Elective Subject.

and securing a summer internship. UPOP students participate in professional devel- 1.084[J] Systems Microbiology Biology and U (Fall)
opment workshops and one-to-one coaching during both fall and spring semesters. Chemistry

Students also attend a one-week course over IAP focusing on foundational decision 1.085[J] Air Pollution 18.03 U (Fall)
making, team dynamics and development, and communication-essential tools for 1.087 Ecological Dynamics and Modeling 18.06 U (Spring)
workplace success. Experiential modules are taught by MIT faculty and coached by 1.089 Earth¿s Microbiomes Biology (GIR) U (Spring)

MIT alumni mentor -instructors, providing students with an opportunity to practice 1.089A Earth’s Microbiomes I Biology (GIR) or U (Spring; first
professional skills with highly experienced industry professionals. UPOP’s two-unit permission of in- half of term)
curriculum also serves as the foundation of the Bernard M. Gordon-MIT Engineer - structor

ing Leadership (GEL) Program. Contact the Undergraduate Practice Opportunities 1.091 Traveling Research Environmental eXperience Permission of in- U (IAP)
Program, Room 12-193, 617-253-0077, or Leo McGonagle, executive director, for (TREX): Fieldwork structor

further information. 1.092 Traveling Research Environmental eXperience 1.091 U (Spring)

7. BIBLIOGRAPHY (TREX): Fieldwork Analysis and Communica-
7.1. http://catalog.mit.edu/schools/engineering/civil- environmental- engineering/ tion
1.097 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engi- None U (IAP)
7.2. https://cee.mit.edu/undergraduate/educational- objectives- and- outcomes/
neering Research

7.3. https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/civil- and- environmental- engineering/ Undergraduate Laboratory Subjects

1.101 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engi- None U (Fall)

8. CATALOG neering Design I
1.102 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engi- Physics II (GIR) U (Spring)
CODE SUBJECT PREREQ TYPE neering Design II
1.106 Environmental Fluid Transport Processes and None U (Fall)
Fundamentals Hydrology Laboratory
1.00 Engineering Computation and Data Science Calculus I U (Spring)
1.000 Computer Programming for Engineering Appli- None U (Fall) 1.107 Environmental Chemistry and Biology Labora- 1.018A[J] or U (Spring)
cations tory permission of
1.007 Big Engineering: Small Solutions with a Large None U (Fall) instructor
Impact
1.010 Introduction to Probability and Statistics in Calculus II (GIR) U (Fall)
Engineering Aquatic Sciences, Water Quality Control, and Environmental Management
1.011 Project Evaluation and Management None U (Spring) 1.801[J] Environmental Law, Policy, and Economics: None U (Fall)
1.013 Senior Civil and Environmental Engineering Permission of in- U (Spring) Pollution Prevention and Control
Design structor
1.015[J] Design of Electromechanical Robotic Systems 2.003[J], 2.671 U (Spring)
1.016[J] Design for Complex Environmental Issues: None U (Spring) 1.802[J] Regulation of Chemicals, Radiation, and permission of in- U (Spring)
Building Solutions and Communicating Ideas Biotechnology structor
1.018A[J] Fundamentals of Ecology I None U (Fall; first half
of term)
1.018B[J] Fundamentals of Ecology II 1.018A[J] U (Fall; second Special Studies
1.998 Practicum Training in Civil and Environmental None U (Fall, IAP,
Engineering (New) Spring, Summer)
1.999 Undergraduate Studies in Civil and Environ- None U (Fall, IAP,
mental Engineering Spring, Summer)
 1.THU Undergraduate Thesis Permission of in- U (Fall, IAP,
structor Spring, Summer)

1.UR Research in Civil and Environmental Engi- None U (Fall, IAP,

half of term)
1.020 Engineering Sustainability: Analysis and De- neering Spring, Summer)
Physics I (GIR) U (Spring)
sign 1.URG Research in Civil and Environmental Engi- None U (Fall, IAP,

neering Spring, Summer)

1.022 Introduction to Network Models 1.010 or permis- U (Fall)
1.S991 Special Undergraduate Subject in Civil and En- Permission of in- U (Fall, IAP,
sion of instructor

vironmental Engineering structor Spring)

1.032 Advanced Soil Mechanics 1.010 and 1.036 U (Fall; first half
1.S992 Special Undergraduate Subject in Civil and En- Permission of in- U (Fall, IAP,
of term)
vironmental Engineering structor Spring)
1.035 Mechanics of Materials 1.050 or permis- U (Spring)
1.S993 Special Undergraduate Subject in Civil and En- Permission of in- U (Fall, IAP,
sion of instructor

vironmental Engineering structor Spring)

1.036 Structural Mechanics and Design 1.035 and 1.050 U (Spring)
1.037 Soil Mechanics and Geotechnical Design None U (Spring)
1.041 Transportation Systems Modeling 1.010 U (Spring)
1.050 Solid Mechanics Physics I; Calcu-
lus II
U (Fall) Table 1: Plan de estudios

1.053[J] Dynamics and Control I Physics II; 2.087 U (Fall, Spring)

1.054 Mechanics and Design of Concrete Structures 1.035 U (Fall)
1.056[J] Introduction to Structural Design Calculus II U (Spring)
1.057 Heritage Science and Technology Permission of in- U (Fall)
structor
CODE SUBJECT PREREQ TYPE CODE SUBJECT PREREQ TYPE

Course Elective 1.581[J] Structural Dynamics 18.03 or permis- G (Fall)

1.021 Introduction to Modeling and Simulation Engi- 3.016 or permis- U (Spring) sion of instructor
neering School-Wide Elective Subject sion of instructor 1.582 Design of Steel Structures Permission of in- G (Spring)
1.EPE Engineering Practice Experience Engineering 2.EPW or permis- U (Fall, Spring) structor
UPOP School-Wide Elective Subject. sion of instructor 1.589 Studies in Structural Design and Analysis Permission of in- G (Fall, Spring,
1.EPW Engineering Practice Workshop Engineering None U (Fall, IAP) structor Summer)
UPOP School-Wide Elective Subject. Hydrodynamics and Coastal Engineering
Fundamentals 1.61 Transport Processes in the Environment 1.060B G (Fall)
1.001 Engineering Computation and Data Science Calculus I (GIR) G (Spring) 1.63[J] Advanced Fluid Dynamics 2.25 or permis- G (Spring)
Engineering Information Systems and Computation sion of instructor
1.124[J] Software and Computation for Simulation 1.00 or permis- G (Fall) 1.631[J] Fluids and Diseases None G (Spring)
sion of instructor 1.64 Physical Limnology 1.061 G (Spring)
1.125 Architecting and Engineering Software Sys- 1.00 or permis- G (Fall) 1.66 Problems in Water Resources and Environ- Permission of in- G (Fall, Spring,
tems sion of instructor mental Engineering structor Summer)
1.126[J] Pattern Recognition and Analysis Permission of in- G (Fall) 1.685[J] Nonlinear Dynamics and Waves Permission of in- G (Spring)
structor structor
1.128[J] Computational Geometry Permission of in- G (Spring) 1.686[J] Nonlinear Dynamics and Turbulence 1.060A G (Spring)
structor 1.69 Introduction to Coastal Engineering 1.061 G (Fall)
Engineering Analysis M ethods 1.692[J] Ocean Wave Interaction with Ships and Off- 2.20 and 18.085 G (Spring)
1.138[J] Wave Propagation 2.003[J] and G (Spring) shore Energy Systems
18.075 1.699[J] Projects in Oceanographic Engineering Permission of in- G (Fall, Spring,
Engineering Systems, Economics, and Optimization structor Summer)
1.142[J] Robust Modeling, Optimization, and Computa- 18.06 or permis- G (Spring) Hydrology and Water Resour ce Systems
tion sion of instructor 1.713[J] Land-Atmosphere Interactions (New) Permission of in- G (Spring)
1.146 Engineering Systems Analysis for Design Engi- Permission of in- G (Fall) structor
neering School-Wide Elective Subject. structor 1.714 Surface Hydrology 1.070B[J] or G (Fall)
Transportation permission of
1.200[J] Transportation Systems Analysis: Perfor - 1.010 and per - G (Fall) instructor
mance and Optimization mission of in- 1.72 Groundwater Hydrology 1.061 G (Fall)
structor 1.721 Advanced Subsurface Hydrology 18.075, and G (Spring)
1.201[J] Transportation Systems Analysis: Demand Permission of in- G (Fall) permission of
and Economics structor instructor
1.202 Demand Modeling 1.201[J] or per - G (Spring) 1.723 Computational Methods for Flow in Porous Me- Permission of in- G (Fall)
mission of in- dia structor
structor 1.727 Surface Water Ecosystems: Biogeochemistry Chemistry (GIR) G (Spring)
1.203[J] Applied Probability and Stochastic Models 6.041B or 18.600 G (Fall) and Chemical Transport (New) or permission of
1.205 Advanced Demand Modeling 1.202 or permis- G (Fall) instructor
sion of instructor 1.731 Water Resource Systems 1.070B[J] or G (Fall)
1.208 Resilient Infrastructure Networks 15.093[J] G (Fall) permission of
1.231[J] Planning and Design of Airport Systems Permission of in- G (Fall) instructor
structor 1.74 Land, Water, Food, and Climate None G (Spring)
1.232[J] The Airline Industry None G (Fall) Aquatic Sciences, Water Quality Control, and Environmental Management
1.233[J] Air Transportation Operations Research 6.431B or per - G (Spring) 1.76 Aquatic Chemistry Chemistry (GIR) G (Fall)
mission of in- or 5.60
structor 1.78 Introduction to Soil Science None G (Fall)
1.234[J] Airline Management 16.71[J] G (Spring) 1.79 Rock-on-a-Chip: Microfluidic Technology for None G (Spring)
1.251[J] Comparative Land Use and Transportation Permission of in- G (Spring) Visualization of Flow in Porous Media (New)
Planning structor 1.811[J] Environmental Law, Policy, and Economics: None G (Fall)
1.253[J] Transportation Policy, the Environment, and Permission of in- G (Fall) Pollution Prevention and Control
Livable Communities (New) structor 1.812[J] Regulation of Chemicals, Radiation, and IDS.540[J] or G (Spring)

1.260[J] Logistics Systems Permission of in- G (Fall) Biotechnology permission of

structor instructor
1.261[J] Case Studies in Logistics and Supply Chain Permission of in- G (Spring) 1.813[J] Technology, Globalization, and Sustainable Permission of in- G (Fall)
Management structor Development structor

1.263[J] Urban Last-Mile Logistics None G (Spring; sec- 1.818[J] Sustainable Energy Permission of in- G (Fall)
ond half of term) structor

1.265[J] Global Supply Chain Management Permission of in- G (Spring) 1.83 Environmental Organic Chemistry 5.60 and 18.03 G (Fall)
structor 1.831 Environmental Organic Chemistry 5.60 and 18.03 G (Fall)
1.27 Studies in Transportation Permission of in- G (Fall, Spring, 1.84[J] Atmospheric Chemistry 5.60 G (Fall)

structor Summer) 1.841[J] Atmospheric Composition in the Changing 1.84[J] G (Spring)

1.271[J] The Theory of Operations Management Permission of in- G (Spring) Earth System

structor 1.842[J] Aerosol and Cloud Microphysics and Chem- Permission of in- G (Spring)
1.273[J] Supply Chain Planning 15.761 G (Spring; first istry structor

half of term) 1.86[J] Methods and Problems in Microbiology None G (Fall)

1.274[J] Manufacturing System and Supply Chain De- 15.761 G (Spring; sec- 1.87[J] Microbial Genetics and Evolution 7.03 or permis- G (Fall)
sign ond half of term) sion of instructor

1.275[J] Business and Operations Analytics Permission of in- G (Spring; first 1.871 Computational Ecology None G (Fall)
structor half of term) 1.873 Ecological Dynamics and Modeling 18.06 G (Spring)

1.284[J] Analyzing and Accounting for Regional Eco- 14.03 and 14.04 G (Spring) 1.89 Earth¿s Microbiomes Biology (GIR) G (Spring)

nomic Change 1.899 Career Reengineering Program and Profes- Permission of in- G (Spring)
1.285[J] Regional Socioeconomic Impact Analyses and 11.481[J] or G (Fall) sional Development Workshops structor
Modeling permission of Special Studies

instructor 1.95[J] Teaching College-Level Science and Engineer - None G (Fall)

1.286[J] Urban Energy Systems and Policy 11.203, or per - G (Fall) ing

mission of in- 1.968 Graduate Studies in Civil and Environmental Permission of in- G (Fall, IAP,
structor Engineering structor Spring, Summer)

Geoenvironmental and Geotechnical Engineering 1.982 Research in Civil and Environmental Engi- None G (Fall, Spring,
1.322 Soil Behavior 1.361 G (Spring) neering Summer)

1.351 Theoretical Soil Mechanics 1.361 G (Spring) 1.984 Teaching Experience in Civil and Environmen- Permission of in- G (Fall, Spring)
1.361 Advanced Soil Mechanics 1.036 G (Fall; first half tal Engineering structor

of term) 1.997 Practicum Training in Civil and Environmental None G (Fall, IAP,
1.364 Advanced Geotechnical Engineering 1.361 G (Fall; second Engineering (New) Spring, Summer)

half of term) 1.THG Graduate Thesis Permission of in- G (Fall, IAP,

1.38 Engineering Geology Permission of in- G (Fall) structor Spring, Summer)

structor 1.S82 Special Problems in Environmental Microbiol- Permission of in- G (Fall, Spring)
1.381 Rock Mechanics 1.361 and 1.38 G (Spring) ogy and Chemistry structor

1.383 Underground Construction Permission of in- G (Spring) 1.S977 Special Graduate Subject in Civil and Environ- Permission of in- G (Fall, IAP,
structor mental Engineering structor Spring)
1.39 Independent Study in Geotechnical Engineer - Permission of in- G (Fall, Spring, 1.S978 Special Graduate Subject in Civil and Environ- Permission of in- G (Spring)
ing structor Summer) mental Engineering structor

Construction Engineering and Management 1.S979 Special Graduate Subject in Civil and Environ- Permission of in- G (Fall)
1.462[J] Entrepreneurship in the Built Environment Permission of in- G (Fall; second mental Engineering structor
structor half of term) 1.S980 Special Graduate Subject in Civil and Environ- Permission of in- G (IAP)

1.472[J] Innovative Project Delivery in the Public and Permission of in- G (Spring; first mental Engineering structor
Private Sectors structor half of term) 1.S981 Special Graduate Subject in Civil and Environ- Permission of in- G (Fall)

Materials and Structures mental Engineering structor

1.535 Mechanics of Materials (New) 1.050 or permis- G (Spring) 1.S982 Special Graduate Subject in Civil and Environ- Permission of in- G (Spring; sec-
sion of instructor mental Engineering structor ond half of term)

1.541 Mechanics and Design of Concrete Structures 1.035 G (Fall)

1.545 Atomistic Modeling and Simulation of Materi- Permission of in- G (Fall)
als and Structures structor

1.562 Structural Design Project I None G (Fall) Table 2: Eletives

1.563 Structural Design Project II None G (Spring)

1.57 Mechanics of Materials: An Energy Approach Permission of in- G (Fall)

structor
1.570 Micromechanics and Durability of Solids Permission of in- G (Spring)
structor
1.571 Modeling and Analysis of Structures Permission of in- G (Fall)
structor

1.573[J] Structural Mechanics 2.002 G (Fall)

1.575[J] Computational Structural Design and Opti- 1.000 or permis- G (Fall)
mization sion of instructor