NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Sharples, Kent – Engineering Education, 1977
Briefly reports on the structure and evaluation of an individually-paced, two year civil engineering technology curriculum sponsored by a National Science Foundation grant. The written modules progress linearly with support media presentations. Students in the self-paced program generally outperformed lecture-based students on cognitive…
Descriptors: Civil Engineering, Curriculum Development, Curriculum Evaluation, Engineering Education
Byers, William S. – Engineering Education, 1977
There is little agreement between industry and educators concerning the roles to be played by engineering or engineering technology programs and by their respective graduates. This study found that industry accepts Bachelor of engineering technology programs as alternatives to technical careers and to the title "engineer" while educators do not.…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Comparative Analysis, Curriculum Evaluation, Educational Assessment
Schon, James F. – Engineering Education, 1977
The lack of consistency and uniformity throughout California concerning program and course objectives, titles and content, prompted the study reported in this article. Community colleges statewide were included in the study. Curricular characteristics of engineering technology and industrial technology programs were recommended and definitions…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Curriculum Development, Curriculum Evaluation, Curriculum Problems
Konon, Walter – Engineering Education, 1977
Bachelor of engineering technology (B.E.T.) programs were created in response to the need for graduates who are ready for productive industrial jobs, not for graduate school. It is suggested that there should be communication between the engineering technology and the traditional engineering faculties to provide strong educational programs. (MA)
Descriptors: Curriculum Evaluation, Engineering Education, Engineering Technology, Higher Education
Morgan, Robert P. – Engineering Education, 1989
Compares two engineering education reports which urge the following needs and emphases: attract and retain minorities, retain students already in engineering school, and allow students to enter the engineering program at various levels. Criticizes the Office of Technology Assessment's report and supplies prescriptions for the future. (MVL)
Descriptors: College Science, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Curriculum Evaluation