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Engineering curriculum structure and mapping : accreditation and beyond

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conference contribution
posted on 2017-12-06, 00:00 authored by A Carew, P Doe, Roger Hadgraft, M Symes, A Henderson
In most Australian engineering schools and faculties, engineering programs are not ordered and deliberately structured entities. The University of Tasmania offers undergraduate engineering in twolocations, Hobart's School of Engineering offers eight specialisations and Launceston's National Centre for Maritime Engineering and Hydrodynamics (NCMEH) at The Australian Maritime College (AMC) offers three specialisations. Preparing for EA accreditation, the Hobart and Launceston groups co-operated tomake sense of four seemingly disparate elements of engineering curriculum: the TLOs for Engineering, unit learning outcomes (ULOs), unit assessment tasks and the EA's Stage 1 Competency Standard. Inthis paper we describe processes for redeveloping, linkage and auditing of three curriculum elements to build a more cohesive, manageable curriculum structure to meet EA, QA and student expectations.

History

Start Page

1

End Page

10

Number of Pages

10

Start Date

2013-01-01

Finish Date

2013-01-01

ISBN-13

9780992409906

Location

Gold Coast, Queensland

Publisher

Griffith University

Place of Publication

Brisbane, Queensland

Peer Reviewed

  • Yes

Open Access

  • No

External Author Affiliations

Australian Maritime College; Conference; RMIT University; TBA Research Institute; Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture; University of Tasmania;

Era Eligible

  • Yes

Name of Conference

Australasian Association for Engineering Education. Conference

Parent Title

Proceedings of the 24th Annual Conference of the Australasian Association for Engineering Education (AAEE 2013), Work Integrated Learning : Applying Theory to Practice in Engineering Education, Crowne Plaza Hotel, Gold Coast, Queensland, December 8-11, 2013