Advising

The EE, substitution sheets for the 2000-2002 catalog may use the following substitutions:

Lab Course Substitution Rules
As of Fall 2000 Semester all students must achieve a passing grade in the lab portion of any course to have a passing grade in the course as a whole. For example, you must have a passing grade in the lab portion of EE206 to be granted a passing grade for EE206 regardless of your grade in the lecture portion of the course.
Lecture Course Substitutions and Other Rules
EE101	If a student, particularly a transfer student, has previous experience in this area, such as military or trade school electronics, EE101 can be replaced by taking one additional EE professional elective credit.
EE308	EE 308 is a prerequisite for EE 321, EE445/446 and EE477.
EE321	EE321 is required for EE students. CpE students must take either EE321 or EE477. If both are taken, one may be counted as an EE professional elective. EE 308 is a prerequisite for EE321. If you have not taken EE 321, you must first take EE308.
EE400	EE400 may be taken once for professional elective credit.
EE445	EE308 is a prerequisite for EE445. If you have not taken EE445, you must first take EE308.
EE466	CS331 may be substituted for EE466 if it was taken before Fall 2000. After Fall 2000 CS331 may not be used for an EE professional elective.
EE477	EE477 may be taken as an elective by EE students. CpE students must take either EE477 or EE321. If both are taken, one may be counted as an EE professional elective. If you have not taken EE477, you must first take EE308.
EE495	EE495 does not have to be taken if the student has 16 or more acceptable credits in humanities, social sciences, or fine arts. EE495 cannot be taken as an EE professional elective.
There must be at least 42 credits of upper level courses (>299) in your graduation program.
CS120	CS160 is an acceptable substitution if CS210 is taken as a professional elective. (EE degree students are required to have a course in the C language.)
CS331	If CS331 has been taken before Fall 2000 it may be used as a professional EE elective or as a substitution for EE466 in the Computer Engineering program. After Fall 2000, EE466 must be used.
I&ME354	I&ME350. I&ME354 is acceptable (for the '98-00 catalog) but students are advised to take I&ME350.
Engl121	Students with an ACT English component > 27 or SAT verbal > 640 are exempt from Engl121. These students will be required to take an advanced technical writing course such as ENGL223 or COM301 or another 3 credit writing elective deemed appropriate by the department head and certifying officer. ENGL 221-71 will substitute for ENGL121, but the ENGL221 has to be section 71. Written and verbal communications courses must be passed with C- or better.
Com110	CLS101, Com110, Bus201, Gens101, UH201, UH202. CLS101 is the preferred substitution for Com110. Written and verbal communications courses must be passed with C- or better.
Chem131	Chem121 transfer credit acceptable; however, MSU Chem 121 is not acceptable.
Math181	Math 181 is a prerequisite for Phys 211. (At least three credits of Math must be passed with C- or better.)
Phys213	Phys213 is required for students taking the EE degree but other basic science courses may be substituted for CpE.
Engr499	All students are required to take the FE exam in their final semester. An application must be submitted to take the exam in the semester prior to graduation.
Professional Electives - EE
Professional Electives - CpE
EE470, USP490, Co-op and Internship Rules
EE470s and USP490s	Limited to 2 credits per experience.
Co-op	No credit for Co-op towards professional electives unless three co-ops have been completed. Then three credits can be applied.
Internship	Only one credit can be applied towards professional elective credit.
No more than 4 credits of EE470, USP490, Co-op or internship may be used for graduation credit.
Humanities, Social Sciences and Fine Arts (University Core)
Look at the College's Core Requirements Look at the University's Core Requirements
Transfer Credits
The established university transfer equivalencies may be seen at http://www.montana.edu/wwwtrans/equiv.html

If a student repeats a course required for graduation in which he or she received a passing grade (better than an F) and the second grade is an F, the F counts in the calculation of the GPA but the student may use the previous grade (generally a D) to count toward graduation.

There is no specific advising information for the course you are asking about. See your advisor if you have a question.