meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. An ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences. An ability to recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed judgments, which must consider the impact of engineering solutions in global, economic, environmental, and societal contexts. An ability to function effectively on a team whose members together provide leadership, create a collaborative and inclusive environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives.Figure 1: Empty self-assessment form. This form will be filled in by students at the start of their senior year
SME guestspeakers and support staff introduced students to a broad spectrum of insights and professionalexperiences, further enriching the educational journey. Assessment and evaluation methods werecarefully crafted to be inclusive and equitable, incorporating a variety of assessment types tofairly evaluate the diverse competencies within the student body. 3.5.Ethical ConsiderationsAll data collection and analysis procedures adhered to ethical guidelines, ensuring confidentialityand voluntary participation. The study received appropriate institutional review board approval. 4. Results and Discussion: 4.1. Attitudinal Shifts towards Failure and LearningOur quantitative analysis revealed significant shifts in students' attitudes towards
Communication X X X Life-Long learning X X X Teamwork / Leadership X X X Professionalism X X Adaptability X Creativity* X Critical Thinking X X Ethics X Feedback & Criticism X X Life Skills X X
syllabus, are: • Define social entrepreneurship, sustainability, and wicked problems. • Analyze a wicked problem in terms of its many causes and components (technical, political, social, etc.). • Apply principles of social entrepreneurship to create an implementable business plan for a social enterprise. • Contribute on team-based projects. • Examine the ethical and professional responsibilities of engineers in a global, social, and environmental context.The course consists of four main types of assignments: • Team project and corresponding deliverables (30% of the final grade): The team project is to ideate a social enterprise that addresses a S/CC-focused problem while incorporating C2C
: Entrepreneurship and theU.S. Economy”. Retrieved on March 26, 2024.https://www.bls.gov/bdm/entrepreneurship/entrepreneurship.htmDawkins, C. (2015). Agonistic pluralism and stakeholder engagement. Business Ethics Quarterly,25(1), 1-28.Desai, V. M. (2018). Collaborative stakeholder engagement: An integration between theories oforganizational legitimacy and learning. Academy of Management Journal, 61(1), 220-244.Dube, B. (2021). Why cross and mix disciplines and methodologies?: Multiple meanings ofInterdisciplinarity and pluralism in ecological economics. Ecological Economics, 179, 106827.Dubey, A. K., Mukhopadhyay, A., & Basu, B. (2020). Interdisciplinary Engineering Sciences:Concepts and Applications to Materials Science.Gupta, P., Chauhan, S., Paul, J
• Assess the consequences of ideas that bring value and the effect of entrepreneurial action 1.5 Ethical and on the target community, the market, society and the environment Sustainable • Reflect on how sustainable long-term social, cultural and economic goals are, and the Thinking course of action chosen • Act responsibly • Reflect on your needs, aspirations and wants in the short, medium and long term 2.1 Self- • Identify and assess your
engineers. The main research question this poses is how doesconcept mapping affect STEM students' understanding of entrepreneurial mindset?ABET Computing Criteria lists these three student outcomes: 1. Communicate effectively in a variety of professional contexts. 2. Recognize professional responsibilities and make informed judgments in computing practice based on legal and ethical principles. 3. Function effectively as a member or leader of a team engaged in activities appropriate to the program’s discipline. [2] 1In order to implement these principles effectively, the research team integrated an activity that
175 1 6 4.49 0.976 Ethical and sustainable thinking 175 1 6 4.49 1.263 Self-awareness and self-confidence 175 1 6 4.14 1.294 Motivation and perseverance 175 1 6 4.47 1.355 Area 2: Resources Mobilize resources 175 1 6 3.94 1.153 Financial and economic education 175 1 6 3.55 1.465 Engage other people 175 1 6 4.09 1.349 Take the initiative 175 1 6
14-Jul-23 Basics of Community Ideation Engagement Sustainable Business Rapid Prototyping Model Development Ethics of Community Engagement July 21-Jul-23 15/16 19-Jul-23 First trip to Sustainable Business Model Draft presentations groups
incorporated into other courses and classrooms with smallmodifications.Course DescriptionThe Environmental Hazards Freshman Seminar is a three-credit hour general education courseopen to all first-year students at The Citadel. It focuses on analyzing scientific literature forenvironmental impacts, specifically chemical contamination from anthropogenic disasters. Thecourse explains basic scientific concepts related to human-made environmental hazards anddiscusses various case studies. It offers opportunities for reading, creative and critical thinking,instilling an entrepreneurial mindset, ethical reasoning and action, and oral and writtencommunication. Classes typically have 20-25 students.Redesign of Course via a Backward Design ApproachThe first
filter and clean data, facilitating numerical comparisons of theLikert scale. Data analysis involves employing specific procedures for the establishedquestionnaires, with Pearson's correlation coefficient applied to the section developed in theresearch. The data are exported to statistical software for analysis. Quality of Research: Theresearch's quality is buttressed by the validity of the instrument, evaluated through expertjudgment, and reliability assessed by Cronbach's alpha coefficient. The instrument's reliability isset at a high level (0.887), indicating internal consistency. Despite adhering to ethical protocols,the study's limitations include the potential for bias in participants' responses and the limitedgeneralizability of results
this integration toevaluate, improve, and advance the curricula integrating sustainability with entrepreneurship. Inaddition to integrating entrepreneurship with sustainability in engineering education programs,similar frameworks can be created to incorporate entrepreneurship with other themes to enhancediversity, promote ethics, and uplift economies.7. References[1] Global Status Report, (2022). Towards a zero-emissions, efficient and resilient buildings andconstruction sector.[2] Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (ipcc), 2022. The sixth assessment report,chapters 12-16.[3] United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, 2023. Around 2.5 billion morepeople will be living in cities by 2050, projects new UN report.[4] Jowitt
interviews to gather qualitative data, enabling acomprehensive understanding of the participants' nuanced experiences [46]. Our interviewprotocol was meticulously designed with a structured framework to ensure consistency andcomparability among responses, drawing from best practices in exploratory qualitativeresearch [48]. It aimed to explore common attributes between innovative individuals andfounders without limiting participants' responses. Ethical approval was obtained fromStanford University's Institutional Review Board, and interviews were conducted via Zoomwith consent for recording. Twenty-six hours of interview recordings were captured andtranscribed, and transcripts were anonymized to ensure confidentiality. More information onthe strategy