Engineering Transfer

TWU offers the necessary science & math courses to prepare for an engineering program, along with a solid grounding in the Christian liberal arts.

The Faculty of Natural and Applied Sciences offer students with a set of courses which are valuable preparation for completing an engineering degree elsewhere. Students have the option of spending or two years at TWU, completing valuable science and math courses alongside Christian liberal arts courses. Engineering transfer students receive a solid understanding of the math and science foundations for engineering and learn to become problem solvers. The courses students take combine scientific and mathematical concepts which challenge students to think critically and find practical solutions in their class work and everyday lives.

Why Prepare for Engineering at Trinity Western University?

We have all the necessary first-year science & math courses, and even some of the second-year courses, with professors who are experts, mostly with PhDs. And unlike at UBC or SFU or UVic or elsewhere, these courses are taught in small classes and from a Christian perspective. You can take other TWU core courses to provide a solid foundation in the Christian liberal arts: Philosophy, History, Religious Studies, Psychology, Business, Communication, and others. TWU offers the necessary science & math courses to prepare for an engineering program, along with a solid grounding in the Christian liberal arts.

• Our emphasis on the liberal arts includes excellent opportunities for developing students'communication skills which are very important in engineering.
• As a Christian university, we have a calling to be sensitive to cultural, economic, and social impacts of our work.
• We explore and develop an interdependent and multi-faceted creation.
• We have strong biology and environmental studies programs which are in an excellent position to help faculty and students advance the concepts of sustainable development and environmental stewardship.
• Our Christian morals and ethics contribute to a solid understanding of the roles and responsibilities of the engineer.

Engineering is part of our mandate to develop and advance culture through wise and stewardly use of the resources entrusted to us by their and our Creator. The world needs insightful, servant leadership by engineers whose motivations and ideals have been formulated through a critical analysis of the positive and negative cultural effects of technology. Engineers must seek to develop technological artifacts in ways which acknowledge the fact that the users and beneficiaries are image-bearers of the Creator.

For more information, including details of course sequences

See our brochure