Welcome W 1.2 Introduction to Engineering Design II

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Foundation Competencies New CSWE procedures
Advertisements

Keys to Success in Engineering Study
For AS 229 (Environmental Technology). 1. A competent environmental technologist with strong understanding of fundamental scientific and technological.
Curriculum Maps Margaret Kasimatis, PhD VP for Academic Planning & Effectiveness.
1 UCSC Computer Engineering Objectives, Outcomes, & Feedback Tracy Larrabee Joel Ferguson Richard Hughey.
ABET The Complete Report on Your Course. ABET OUTCOME CHECKLIST.
Capstone Design Project (CDP) Civil Engineering Department First Semester 1431/1432 H 10/14/20091 King Saud University, Civil Engineering Department.
Introduction to Engineering and Urban Planning How to be a Successful Engineer.
GE105: Introduction to Engineering Design Course Information College of Engineering King Saud University Feb 1, 2012.
Overview of the Department’s ABET Criterion 3 Assessment Process.
CriteriaExemplary (4 - 5) Good (2 – 3) Needs Improvement (0 – 1) Identifying Problem and Main Objective Initial QuestionsQuestions are probing and help.
ABET 2000 Preparation: the Final Stretch Carnegie Institute of Technology Department Heads Retreat July 29, 1999.
EENG 4910/4990 Engineering Design Murali Varanasi September 02, 2009.
HU113_Assignment31 HU113: Technical Report Writing Prof. Abdelsamie Moet Teaching Assistant: Mrs. Rana El-Gohary Fall 2012/13 Pharos University in Alexandria.
University of Utah Program Goals and Objectives Program Goals and Objectives Constituents U of U, COE, ASCE, IAB Constituents U of U, COE, ASCE, IAB Strategic.
Assessment of Industrial Internships Karyn Biasca.
Engineering programs must demonstrate that their graduates have the following: Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) ETP 2005.
Funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed are those of the authors and do.
Ricardo T. Caicedo B. Bachelor of English and Spanish Royal institute of English.
8/23/ th ACS National Meeting, Boston, MA POGIL as a model for general education in chemistry Scott E. Van Bramer Widener University.
Lecture 1. Course Introduction JANUARY GE105 Introduction to Engineering Design College of Engineering King Saud University.
Orientation Classroom Teaching and Learning Theory Course Introduction and Overview.
IE 8580 Module 1: Course Preliminaries
Lecture 1. Course Introduction
OUTCOME BASED EDUCATION
CRITICAL CORE: Straight Talk.
IE 8590 Capstone Design Project: Course Overview
SCANS Competencies Obj. 101: Understand individual characteristics/traits, interests/preferences, ability levels, skill acquisition, talents/aptitudes.
ECE362 – Principles of Design
Institutional Student Learning Outcome Assessment Report Fall 2015 Assessment Cycle
Assessment of Student Learning
Skills 4 Success 3.00 – Understand the world of work and skills needed for employment success – Understand various skills needed for employment success.
ECE361 Engineering Practice
Class Agenda Capstone Design Project Process 10 min
Lecture 1. Course Introduction
General Education Assessment
Lecture 1. Course Introduction
General Education Assessment
What to include in your Portfolio؟
Robert W. Lingard California State University, Northridge
IT 161 – PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATIONS
Skills for Success 3.01 – Understand the world of work and skills needed for employment success – Understand various skills needed for employment.
Robert W. Lingard California State University, Northridge
Introduction to Engineering Design II (IE202) Section XBG Team 7 Designing a Robot Students name: IE202-Team#7 Celebration.
Skills 4 Success 3.00 – Understand the world of work and skills needed for employment success – Understand various skills needed for employment success.
Department of Computer Science The University of Texas at Dallas
Learning goals and assessment (MBA)
Mapping Outcomes it’s not so bad.
COMPETENCIES & STANDARDS
SCANS Skills Competencies &Personal Qualities
Robert W. Lingard California State University, Northridge
Assessment and Accreditation
Skills 4 Success 3.00 – Understand the world of work and skills needed for employment success – Understand various skills needed for employment success.
PART ONE: Assessing Institutional Learning Outcomes
Introduction to Engineering Design II (IE 202)
Introduction to Engineering Design II (IE 202)
Assessment of Classroom Learning
Welcome W 1.1 Welcome to IE 202 Introduction to Engineering Design II
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Skills 4 Success 3.00 – Understand the world of work and skills needed for employment success – Understand various skills needed for employment success.
Industrial Technology Management Program Canino School of Engineering Technology Fall 2016 Assessment Report Curriculum Coordinator: Eric Y. Cheng Date.
Industrial Technology Management Program Canino School of Engineering Technology Fall 2015 Assessment Report Curriculum Coordinator: Eric Y. Cheng Date.
Welcome to Your New Position As An Instructor
Skills 4 Success 3.00 – Understand the world of work and skills needed for employment success – Understand various skills needed for employment success.
Introduction to Engineering Design II (IE 202)
Orientation Classroom Teaching and Learning Theory Course Introduction and Overview.
AICE General Paper What IS this class?.
Assistive Technology Devices & Assistive Technology Services
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Skills 4 Success 3.00 – Understand the world of work and skills needed for employment success – Understand various skills needed for employment success.
Presentation transcript:

Welcome W 1.2 Introduction to Engineering Design II First Day Materials 1 1

Today’s Learning Outcomes By the completion of today's meeting, students should be able to: Understand the course description and outcomes. Learn the assessment criteria and the course grades. 2 2

Course Description Gain hands-on engineering design experience through a well-planned project based active learning course. Apply planning and management skills in the design journey, from idea generation to testing the model. 3 3

Course Outcomes ability to identify, formulate, and solve eng. prob. ability to design a system, a component, or a process to meet desired needs ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for eng. practice ability to communicate effectively an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams 4 4

Learning Outcomes Define the problem, identify customer needs, and transform the needs into design requirements. Access information from a variety of sources, and critically evaluate their quality, validity and accuracy. Plan an effective design strategy with manageable subtasks and timelines. Develop and compare alternative solutions to select a baseline design. 5 5

Learning Outcomes’’ Work in a student team to Build, test, and evaluate a working prototype of the designed artifact. Document the design procedure, communicate design details and express thoughts clearly and concisely, both orally and written. Demonstrate the ability to achieve objectives using independent, well organized, and regularly reported multidisciplinary team management techniques. 6 6

Active Learning Expect. do a lot of talking while in class, both to small groups and to the entire class; help other students understand the course material at the request of the course faculty; be regularly invited to suggest ways to improve the class; listen to the instructor when he is speaking or to another student if he is giving a presentation; and be quite active during most class periods. 7 7

Classroom Expectations Complete the assigned readings and activities before class. Attend and be on time for the class meetings. Actively participate in all activities and tasks. Treat your teammates with respect. Avoid disruptive behaviors in class (e.g., side conversations, sleeping, etc.) Do your best to produce high quality in your work. Retain all of your work for the course in a “Course Design Notebook”. 8 8

Profess. & Ethical Behavior Professionalism Communication Skills Classroom Behavior Use of KAU Property & Facilities 9 9

Assessment In-Class Exercises (Team) Out of Class Assignments (Team) Building the Project (Team) Presentations (Team & Individual) 10 10

The Instructor Tania Tasmin Taniat.kaau@gmail.com 11 11

The Textbook 12 12