An International Application for Admission. TU also accepts the Common App.
Original secondary/high school transcripts with a certified translation if not in English.
Original transcripts from all colleges/universities attended with a certified translation if not in English.
Students with more than 48 or more academic credit hours are not required to supply secondary school documents.
Official IGCSE, A-Level, International Baccalaureate Diploma Program, or Advanced Placement results if taken.
TOEFL iBT: 70
(ETS Institution code: 6883)
Minimum subscores:
15 Reading
15 Listening
18 Speaking
17 Writing
IELTS: 6.0
Minimum subscores:
6 Reading
6 Listening
6 Speaking
5.5 Writing
Cambridge English: 169
No individual score below 162
Duolingo English Test (DET): 100
ELS: Level 112
The Language Company (TLC): Level 9
Kaplan English: Advanced Level
Kaplan English: Higher Intermediate Level with Kaplan iBT 70
Petroleum engineering focuses on the development, exploration, drilling, production and management of oil and natural gas resources and other minerals. Based on the solid fundamentals of math, physics and chemistry, a petroleum engineering degree includes education in geology and a proper blend of fluid and solid mechanics.
Petroleum engineers plan and supervise drilling operations and evaluate and manage oil and natural gas reservoirs. They are qualified to work at an oil company, establish a consulting business or become an independent oil producer. Opportunities exist for travel and work overseas.
While teaching is the major goal, the McDougall School of Petroleum Engineering is also committed to discovery of new concepts and technologies in drilling, production and reservoir engineering. The program offers B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. The B.S. degree program in petroleum engineering is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET.
The school’s strong research program is supported by industry and government sources. Undergraduate and graduate students work alongside faculty at key research locations on the main campus and TU’s historic North Campus.
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FRESHMAN – FALL SEMESTER, FRESHMAN – SPRING SEMESTER
Introduction to College Writing (Engl 1004)*, Physical Geology
General Chemistry I and Lab, Calculus II
Calculus I, Physics I and Lab
Introduction to Petroleum Engineering, Block I - Aesthetic Inquiry and Creative Experience
Block I – Aesthetic Inquiry & Creative Experience, Exposition and Argumentation
SOPHOMORE – FALL SEMESTER, SOPHOMORE – SPRING SEMESTER
Calculus III, Differential Equations
Statics, Fluid Mechanics
Thermodynamics, Mechanics of Materials
Physics II, Rock Properties
Statistical Methods for Scientists, Fluid Properties
Block II - Historical and Social Interpretation, Block II - Historical and Social Interpretation
JUNIOR – FALL SEMESTER, JUNIOR – SPRING SEMESTER
Computer Applications for P.E., Writing for the Professions
Heat Transfer, Drilling Engineering I
Rock and Fluids Lab, Petroleum Economics
Reservoir Engineering I, Production Engineering I
Sedimentary Rocks and Processes, Technical Elective (2)
Block II - Historical and Social Interpretation,
SENIOR – FALL SEMESTER, SENIOR – SPRING SEMESTER
Well Completion, Reservoir Engineering II
Formation Evaluation, Capstone Design
Production Engineering II and Lab, Drilling Engineering II
Drilling Lab, Petroleum Engineering Elective
Unconventional Resources or Flow Assurance, Integrated Reservoir Modeling , Block II - Historical and Social Interpretation
Job Opportunities
Drilling engineer
Completions engineer
Geoscientist
Industrial engineer
Reservoir engineer
InsuranceFee: 1,900 USD
