Why leave things alone? All that can result is an aged, antiquated memory of what once was. Constantly keep pushing, keep working on every one of your jobs, projects, hobbies, pastimes. Keep bettering yourself. By halting, you only stop your own progress. The world never stops turning. Neither should you.
Fall 2006 |
|
| Interpretation and Argument | 76-101 |
| Modern Biology | 03-101 |
| Integaration, Differential Equations and Approximation | 21-122 |
| Physics I for Engineering Students | 33-106 |
| Introduction to Biomedical Engineering | 42-101 |
Spring 2007 |
|
| Physics II for Engineering Students | 33-107 |
| Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering | 76-101 |
| Professional Issues in Biomedical Engineering | 42-201 |
| Introduction to Economics | 73-100 |
Fall 2007 |
|
| Calculus in Three Dimensions | 21-259 |
| Thermodynamics | 24-221 |
| Statics | 24-261 |
| Privilege, Responsibility, and Community | 99-151 |
Spring 2008 |
|
| Engineering Statistics and Quality Control | 36-220 |
| Fluid Mechanics | 24-231 |
| Introduction to Programming | 15-100 |
| Physiology | 42-202 |
Fall 2008 |
|
| Biomedical Engineering Laboratory | 42-203 |
| Numerical Methods | 24-311 |
| Introduction to Biomechanics | 24-341 |
Spring 2009 |
|
| Engineering Design I | 24-370 |
| Dynamic Systems and Control | 24-352 |
| Mechanical Engineering Seminar | 24-302 |
| Cellular Biomechanics | 42-645 |
Fall 2009 |
|
| Introduction to Philosophy | 80-100 |
| Dynamics | 24-352 |
| Foundations of Biomedical Engineering Design | 42-401 |
| Mechanical Systems Experimentation | 24-452 |
| Rehabilitation Engineering | 42-347 |
| Heat Transfer | 24-322 |
