Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Transfer Requirements: Mission College → UC Santa Barbara
The official course articulation for transferring into UC Santa Barbara’s Mechanical Engineering, B.S. major from Mission College — i.e. exactly which Mission College courses satisfy each UC Santa Barbara major-preparation requirement, per ASSIST.org (2025–26).
Required courses (Mission College → UC Santa Barbara)
Basic Physics
Take at Mission College: PHY 004B or PHY 004D
Calculus with Applications, First Course
Take at Mission College: MAT 003A or MAT 003AH
Calculus with Applications, Second Course
Take at Mission College: MAT 003B
Linear Algebra with Applications
Take at Mission College: MAT 004C
Differential Equations
Take at Mission College: MAT 004B
Introduction to Programming
Take at Mission College: MAT 005
Statics
Take at Mission College: EGR 023
General Chemistry
Take at Mission College: CHM 001A or CHM 001AH or CHM 001B or CHM 001BH
Vector Calculus with Applications, First Course
Take at Mission College: MAT 004A
Vector Calculus with Applications, Second Course
Take at Mission College: MAT 004A
Basic Physics
Take at Mission College: PHY 004C or PHY 004D
Engineering Graphics: Sketching, CAD, and Conceptual Design
Take at Mission College: EGR 025
Basic Electrical and Electronic Circuits
Take at Mission College: EGR 024L or EGR 024
Basic Physics
Take at Mission College: PHY 004A
Basic Physics
Take at Mission College: PHY 004A or PHY 004B
Physics Laboratory
Take at Mission College: PHY 004A or PHY 004B
View the official agreement on ASSIST.org ↗
Don’t plan this alone.
Skyway builds your full term-by-term plan from these exact requirements + IGETC, checks your gaps, models your GPA, and an AI counselor answers anything — free.
Start my free plan →Mechanical Engineering, B.S. from Mission College to other UCs
Mechanical Engineering, B.S. to UC Santa Barbara from other colleges
Data sourced from ASSIST.org (official CCC→UC articulation) and the UC Information Center (transfer admit data), 2025–26. Skyway is an independent transfer-planning tool and is not affiliated with the University of California or ASSIST.