. Action items were identified toprovide a better education in the professional skills without detriment to the technical skills. An Page 15.668.2important element of these criteria is the emphasis on assessing the following professional skills: 1 ≠ Ability to design systems, components, or processes to meet needs (globally) with realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety ≠ Ability to function on multidisciplinary (multi-cultural) teams ≠ Understanding of
Examination isbeing used as a bench-mark of progress. The several aspects of the rebuilding project aredescribed along with a report of progress and lessons learned. The paper concludes withobservations about the ethical and cultural nature of engineering education and somerecommendations about changes that are required to achieve the desired outcomes of therebuilding project.Historical Backdrop:The Faculty of Engineering was established in the 1960’s and 70’s by a consortium of USUniversities with USAID sponsorship1,2. The project was a “turn-key” project that provided abuilding, laboratories, and US based education for the new Afghan Faculty members. Facultymembers from the participating US Universities established and taught classes and
Predeparture Seminars Program introduction 4.7 Research methods 4.5 Communication skills 4.7 Ethics in research 4.6 Workshop duration 4.2 Program in Scotland Meetings with mentors 4.1 Nonresearch activities 4.2 Accommodation 4.8them” as the highlights of the program. One person said no and cited the short duration of theprogram (8 weeks).We also asked the students to write any additional comments as
and student learning; and social and ethical issues in STEM research and teaching. Her work includes creating opportunities for students to globalize their engineering degrees and mentoring students in teaching. In addition, Dr. Kim has mentored numerous student entrepreneurial teams to success. For more information, visit her website at: https://faculty.eng.ufl.edu/gloria-kim/Prof. Yong Kyu Yoon, University of Florida Yong Kyu Yoon is a professor in the Deoartment of Electrical and Computer Engineering at University of Florida. He has research interests in microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), micro sensors and actuators, nanofabrication, and radio frequency and microwave engineering.Prof. Jin-Woo Choi, Louisiana
ethical practices Patience and Persistence Contribute to society as an active citizen Technical Knowledge Life-long Learning Networking Ambitious but collective Team Management Aggressive but nurturing Communication Skills Critical Thinking Honesty and Integrity Emotional Maturity Achievement Orientation Interdisciplinary approach Table 1: The enriched list based on the survey and the leading modelsDeriving the top competencies based on views of expert entrepreneursWe then
, Rowan University Dr. Scott Streiner is an assistant professor in the Experiential Engineering Education Department (ExEEd) at Rowan University. He received his Ph.D in Industrial Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh, with a focus in engineering education. His research interests include engineering global competency, cur- ricula and assessment; pedagogical innovations through game-based and playful learning; spatial skills development and engineering ethics education. His funded research explores the nature of global com- petency development by assessing how international experiences improve the global perspectives of en- gineering students. Dr. Streiner has published papers and given presentations in global
uniquechallenges or opportunities exist for firms in this industry? Why is this industry of interest to aprofessional in business or engineering?Firm Analysis: What interesting strengths or weaknesses were discussed (or are apparent) in thefirm that you visited today? Does this firm face any interesting opportunities or threats from theexternal environment? Why is this firm of interest to a professional in business or engineering?Professional development is also the target of this analysis and the students are requested to thinkabout and to answer some questions as such:Ethical Issues in My Profession: Give an understanding of professional and ethical responsibilityof the global industry. How does this affect life and business in the United States
ofmeeting our goal of 100% eligible participation. Engineering exchanges are an excellent way to prepare our graduates to compete in theglobal engineering marketplace. They will gain independence, and will be better able tounderstand and work with other cultures. Students will learn another culture’s language ofengineering, including engineering philosophy, approach, and ethics. A wide range ofengineering exchanges will allow students more flexibility in finding programs that meet theirpersonal, professional, and academic goals. Engineering exchanges allow students more complete immersion in the host countryculture, to include the engineering culture. Many international programs are conducted by specialinstitutes that cater to students
on a national basis, that the highest standards of engineeringeducation, professional qualifications and ethical conduct are in place.In addition to being the voice of its constituent members in national and international affairs,Engineers Canada establishes national policies, positions and guidelines on behalf of theengineering profession. It also promotes greater understanding of the nature, role andcontribution of engineering to society, and undertakes federal government relations and nationalmedia relations on behalf of, and in consultation with, its constituent members.The Engineers Canada’s policy setting and governing body is the Engineers Canada Board ofDirectors on which there is representation from each of Canada’s 12 licensing
.____________________________________________________Course Number of Credits_Marxist Philosophy* 2.5Introduction to Mao Zedong Thought* 2.5Introduction to Deng Xiaoping Theory* 2.5Marxist Political Economics* 2.5Morals and Ethics* 1.5Fundamentals of Law* 1.5Circumstances and Policy* 1University English I & II* 12Advanced English* 10.5Physical Education I, II, III & IV* 2Advanced Mathematics I, II 10University Physics I & II
to finalize the curriculum see Table 1.Laboratories are integrated into the curriculum in various levels of the curriculum and areassociated with the following courses: Tech Drawing I, Physics I and II, Digital Systems,Chemistry I, Strength of Materials, Circuit Analysis, Elements of Machine Design, MechatronicsI and II, and Machinery. Technical Elective courses in Safety Engineering, Renewable Energy,Construction Management, and Quality Control Concepts will be offered.The curriculum includes the core courses of engineering: mathematics, basic sciences andengineering sciences. Although not typically considered humanities/social sciences electives,religion courses include cultural and ethical content. In combination with the history and non
Hybrid Instruction Model for a New Teaching Paradigm,” Proceedings of the Frontiers in Education Conference, session T1F, 1998. 9. Houdeshell, J., and Gilah Pomeranz, “Preliminary Results From a NSF-ATE Funded Distributed Hybrid Instructional Delivery Project,” Proceedings of the ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, session 1648, 2004. 10. Carpenter, D. “Using a hybrid classroom environment for the instruction of ethics and contemporary civil engineering issues” Proceedings of the ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2007. 11. Scott, S., “The blended classroom: The best of both worlds?” Proceedings of the ASEE Annual Conference
NUMBER REQUISITE PASS COMPUTERMETHODS IN CIVIL CGN 3421 - 4 C ENGINEERINGEXPERIMENTATION CGN 3710 PHY 2049 3 D TECHNICAL DRAWING AND CGN 2328 - 3 D VISUALIZATION CE MATERIALS CGN 3501 - 4 D PROFESSIONAL - EGN 4034 1 D ETHICS CONSTRUCTIONCE COST ANALYSIS CGN
Structures 4 Advanced Structural DesignTTE 4004 Transportation Engineering 3 II (Steel) 6SUR 4201 Route Geometrics 3 Elective II 4ENV 4514 Water and Wastewater 1 Treatment Major Project 8EGN 4034 Ethics 4 Geo Tech. Engineering II 6Semester 9 All track courses * 15TOTAL 131 239* All track courses are 3
Page 14.152.5improvement process, hard work and ethical conduct in a quality education system.The Future Mr. Viswanathan has and will continue to promote VIT University in the internationalarena as well as the national arena. He has observed4 that universities in the USA receivesubstantial funding from a variety of sources, such as philanthropists, industries, alumni, andbusinesses as well as from government. Universities in Europe and most developing countriesrely predominantly on government funding. He has also observed that in the Americaneducational system parents and students are prepared to pay for a quality higher educationprogram. Privatization is one solution for enhancing the quality of higher education in India.VIT University
ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs; (d) an ability to function in multidisciplinary teams; (e) an ability to identify, formulate and solve engineering problems; (f) an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; (g) an ability to communicate effectively; (h) the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context; (i) a recognition of the need for and an ability to engage in life-long learning; (j) a knowledge of contemporary issues; (k) an ability to use the techniques, skills and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice.Since the course is intended to show that students are able to address the issues of
national average.2) Increase Retention and Graduation Rates of Minority StudentsStudent participants in study abroad programs benefit by gaining higher retention and graduationrates as compared to those who do not participate. This benefit has been “observed across a widevariety of variables, including race, gender, major, first-generation status, parental income, SATscore, and grade-point average” [5], and as an intervention for the success of at-risk students [6].3) Leadership and Intercultural CompetenceStudy abroad programs provide a unique contribution to college outcomes, such asunderstanding moral and ethical issues, communication skills, academic performance, andoverall satisfaction [7] as well as increasing understanding of “aspects of
lecture on nextgeneration aircraft design and group discussions on ethics. Dean Washington’s luncheon talkcontextualized the need for global leadership in engineering. Student representatives from eachAviation Club and the two US universities presented on their research and activities andparticipated in icebreakers and a design challenge. Tom Wujec’s Marshmallow Challenge 9 waschosen to highlight lessons in creativity, innovation and global collaboration. Teams of four,including both U.S. and Chinese students, were asked to create the tallest freestanding structurepossible, using only dry spaghetti, string and masking tape. Towers had to be topped with amarshmallow, and groups were given just 18 minutes to complete the task. Successful
countries; 4. Speak a secondlanguage at a conversational level; 5. Speak a second language at a professional (i.e.technical) level; 6. Are proficient working in or directing a team of ethnic and culturaldiversity; 7. Can effectively deal with ethical issues arising from cultural or nationaldifferences; 8. Understand cultural differences relating to product design, manufacture anduse; 9. Have an understanding of the connectedness of the world and the workings of theglobal economy; 10. Understand implications of cultural differences on how engineeringtasks might be approached; 11. Have some exposure to international aspects of topics such assupply chain management, intellectual property, liability and risk, and business practices; 12.Have had a
classmates' Week 6 Updates in Scholar. If you need help, be sure to check out the PDF "A Quick Introduction to Scholar" or the Scholar Tutorials.Discussion Prompt: 1. Watch WHO: The Power and Potential of Medical Devices (YouTube). 2. Pick one of the devices that you saw/were mentioned in the video and write a discussion post on the feasibility for its use in West Africa using the HTA framework. •Safety •Clinical effectiveness •Economic considerations •Ethical issues •Acceptability to patients •Education needed to support deviceCriteria Excellent Above Average Sufficient Developing Needs Improvement
Paper ID #29999Research on the Construction of Excellent Classes for College Studentsin China in the New EraMrs. Zhi Fang Zhi Fang is a Ph.D. candidate in School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Beihang University, Beijing, China. She received M.Ed. in Beihang University, and B.S. in School of Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, Southwest Jiaotong University, China. Her academic and research interests include engineering education, engineering ethics education, educational research and methods.Prof. Qing Lei, Beihang University Qing Lei is a professor and the Director of Institute of Higher Education at Beihang
ndousl ong -term engineering human resource potential, but thecount ry’ sne ar-term industrialization needs and environmental concerns demand attention. WhileChinese engineering graduates today could benefit from more innovation and creativity, theirstrong work ethic and academic skills are highly valued around the world.•Ge rma neng ine erse njoyhi ghs oci als tandi nga nda reknownf ort heir innovation, precision, andqua
to develop the integrated theories and methods of these areas; to increase logical thinking, sense of social ethics, social assessment capability; to start thinking without any pre conceived notions; to look for innovative problem solving ideas; to improve communication skills.The expected result of this program is the creation of a number of professionals committed withthe search for social progress not in a demagogic political way but in according to the reality andthe possibilities of the local society. It is necessary to have in mind the idea of a global world andlocal identity. How it is possible to foster such and such community using innovative feasibleways taking into account the impact and try to measure the
change the formation of engineers and so to provide them the tools thatthey will use as professional and as researcher.COPEC understands that the programs should provide the future engineers a generalist formationand to instigate the development some skills such as: communication, knowledge of foreignlanguages, environmental awareness, and ethics among others in order to be prepared to face thecontemporary work market in a world of no borders so extremely competitive and challenging.5. The Formation of the Engineer seen by COPECCOPEC as an organization that works for the future of education has established some guidelines to be applied on the design of engineering programs. The guide lines are the result ofresearches as well experience designing
states (p. 51) Advances in communications, travel, and economics have created a world where no country is untouched by any other. In the United States the oceans that bound our coasts Page 12.794.3 no longer insulate us from other nations. In this dynamic global economy and political environment, engineering must adjust to a new world view. We aspire to a future where engineers are prepared to adapt to changes in global forces and trends and to ethically assist the world in creating a balance in the standard of living for developing and developed countries alike.Perhaps most importantly
forEngineering and Technology (ABET) requires that an engineering program must give studentsan ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams; an ability to design a system, component, orprocess to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental,social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability; an ability tounderstand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, andsocietal context; as well as a knowledge of contemporary issues1. Students traditionally do notexperience project based learning, and engineering design until their junior or senior year ofstudy.International service projects provide the opportunity for students to work together in teams
examples andcomments).8. Review and application of CAD tools--FEA software.9. Review and application of CAD tools--Optimization software: Unit #9 of the CapstoneDesign Manual includes the following parts: Lecture Notes, Slides, and a Manual on how to useweb-based design optimization tools located at http://pad.mae.missouri.edu/cad.*10. Cost estimate for design projects: Cost estimations for different types of design project anddifferent scale are described in this lecture, with reference to a number of standard textbooks andreference books.*11. Writing design project proposal and reports: Writing project proposal and report is a veryimportant training for engineers.12. Basics of engineering ethics.*13. Presenting and defending the
their plan to become engage in international accreditation. In 2011 the Center’sboard of directors agreed that IRTE’s operations should be folded into NCATE as of July2012, with each active IRTE member given a plan for leveraging its current status with IRTEinto eventual candidacy for accreditation with NCATE, TEAC or CAEP.4. Issues in foreign evaluationsWhile the authors of this paper are strong supporters of the international agendas of USaccreditors of professional programs, these activities also raise operational challenges andsuggest ethical dilemmas.Agency capacityAccreditation bodies in the US are non-profit and non-governmental, and as such rely heavilyupon volunteers as evaluators and reviewers. It often takes years for a given
; f) understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; g) the ability to communicate effectively; h) the understanding of the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context; i) the need for an ability to engage in life-long learning; j) knowledge of contemporary issues; k) the ability to use techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools for engineering practice.Industrial ExposureWeek two began with a train and subway ride to the FrankfurtMesse (fairgrounds), where the triennial ACHEMA exhibitionwas occurring. ACHEMA is arguably the world’s largestexhibition of equipment for the chemical and process industries;including exhibits of analytical and laboratory equipment andcomponents, process
the job market as well as to pursue an academic career developing research in prestigious National and International Institutions. Final Considerations All the programs and projects of engineering education that were implemented by COPEC team showed that it is possible to innovate and change the formation of engineers and so to provide them the tools that they will use as professional and as researcher. COPEC understands that the programs should provide the future engineers a generalist formation and to instigate the development some skills such as: communication, knowledge of foreign languages, environmental awareness, and ethics among others in order to be prepared to face the contemporary work market in a world of no borders so