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Transcript of READY TO ENGINEER C onceive- D esign- I mplement - O perate: An Innovative Framework for Engineering...
READY TO ENGINEER
Conceive- Design- Implement - Operate:
An Innovative Framework for Engineering Education
Edward CrawleyMichael Kelly
The Cambridge-MIT Institute
March 2005
“What is chiefly needed is skill rather than machinery” Wilbur Wright, 1902
CENTRAL QUESTIONS FOR ENGINEERING EDUCATION
What knowledge, skills and attitudes should students possess as they graduate from university?
How can we do better at ensuring that students learn these skills?
THE NEED
Desired Attributes of an Engineering Graduate
• Understanding of fundamentals
• Understanding of design and manufacturing process
• Possess a multi-disciplinary system perspective
• Good communication skills
• High ethical standards, etc.
Underlying Need
Educate students who:
•Understand how to conceive-design-implement-operate
•Complex value-added engineering systems
•In a modern team-based engineering environment
We have adopted CDIO as the engineering context of our education
GOALS OF CDIO
• To educate students to master a deeper working knowledge of the technical fundamentals
• To educate engineers to lead in the creation and operation of new products and systems
• To educate future researchers to understand the importance and strategic value of their work
VISION
We envision an education that stresses the fundamentals, set in the context of Conceiving – Designing – Implementing – Operating systems and products:
• A curriculum organised around mutually supporting disciplines, but with CDIO activities highly interwoven
• Rich with student design-build projects
• Featuring active and experiential learning
• Set in both classrooms and modern learning laboratories and workspaces
• Constantly improved through robust assessment and evaluation processes
PEDAGOGIC LOGIC
• Most engineers are “concrete operational learners”
Manipulate objects to understand abstractions
• Students arrive at university lacking personal experience
Lack foundation for “formal operational thought”
• Must provide authentic activities to allow mapping of new knowledge - alternative is rote or “pattern matching”
• Using CDIO as authentic activity achieves two goals --
Provides activities to learn fundamentals
Provides education in the creation and operation of systems
CDIO
• Is a set of common goals• Is a holistic integrated approach that draws on best
practice• Is a set of resources that can be adapted and implemented
for national, university and disciplinary programs• Is a co-development approach, based on engineering
design
• Is not prescriptive
• Is a way to address the two major questions:What are the knowledge skills and attitudes?How can we do a better job?
NEED TO GOALS
Educate students who:
•Understand how to conceive-design-implement-operate
•Complex value-added engineering systems
•In a modern team-basedengineering environment
•And are mature and thoughtful individuals
The CDIO Syllabus - a comprehensive statement of detailed Goals for an Engineering Education
1. Technical3. Inter-personal
2. Personal
4. CDIO
Process
Team
Product
Self
THE CDIO SYLLABUS
1.0 Technical Knowledge & Reasoning:Knowledge of underlying sciencesCore engineering fundamental knowledgeAdvanced engineering fundamental knowledge
2.0 Personal and Professional Skills & AttributesEngineering reasoning and problem solvingExperimentation and knowledge discoverySystem thinkingPersonal skills and attributesProfessional skills and attributes
3.0 Interpersonal Skills: Teamwork & CommunicationMulti-disciplinary teamworkCommunicationsCommunication in a foreign language
4.0 Conceiving, Designing, Implementing & Operating Systems in theEnterprise & Societal Context
External and societal contextEnterprise and business contextConceiving and engineering systemsDesigningImplementingOperating
CDIO SYLLABUS
• Syllabus at 3rd level
• One or two more levels are detailed
• Rational• Comprehensive• Peer reviewed• Basis for design
and assessment
1 TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE AND REASONING1.1. KNOWLEDGE OF UNDERLYING
SCIENCES1.2. CORE ENGINEERING FUNDAMENTAL
KNOWLEDGE1.3. ADVANCED ENGINEERING
FUNDAMENTAL KNOWLEDGE
2 PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL SKILLSAND ATTRIBUTES2.1. ENGINEERING REASONING AND
PROBLEM SOLVING2.1.1. Problem Identification and Formulation2.1.2. Modeling2.1.3. Estimation and Qualitative Analysis2.1.4. Analysis With Uncertainty2.1.5. Solution and Recommendation
2.2. EXPERIMENTATION AND KNOWLEDGEDISCOVERY
2.2.1. Hypothesis Formulation2.2.2. Survey of Print and Electronic
Literature2.2.3. Experimental Inquiry2.2.4. Hypothesis Test, and Defense
2.3. SYSTEM THINKING2.3.1. Thinking Holistically2.3.2. Emergence and Interactions in
Systems2.3.3. Prioritization and Focus2.3.4. Tradeoffs, Judgment and Balance in
Resolution2.4. PERSONAL SKILLS AND ATTITUDES
2.4.1. Initiative and Willingness to TakeRisks
2.4.2. Perseverance and Flexibility2.4.3. Creative Thinking2.4.4. Critical Thinking2.4.5. Awareness of OneÕs Personal
Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes2.4.6. Curiosity and Lifelong Learning2.4.7. Time and Resource Management
2.5. PROFESSIONAL SKILLS ANDATTITUDES
2.5.1. Professional Ethics, Integrity,Responsibility and Accountability
2.5.2. Professional Behavior2.5.3. Proactively Planning for OneÕs Career2.5.4. Staying Current on World of Engineer
3 INTERPERSONAL SKILLS: TEAMWORK ANDCOMMUNICATION3.1. TEAMWORK
3.1.1. Forming Effective Teams3.1.2. Team Operation3.1.3. Team Growth and Evolution3.1.4. Leadership3.1.5. Technical Teaming
3.2. COMMUNICATION3.2.1. Communication Strategy3.2.2. Communication Structure3.2.3. Written Communication3.2.4. Electronic/Multimedia Communication3.2.5. Graphical Communication3.2.6. Oral Presentation and Interpersonal
Communication
3.3. COMMUNICATION IN FOREIGNLANGUAGES
3.3.1. English3.3.2. Languages within the European Union3.3.3. Languages outside the European
Union
4 CONCEIVING, DESIGNING, IMPLEMENTINGAND OPERATING SYSTEMS IN THEENTERPRISE AND SOCIETAL CONTEXT4.1. EXTERNAL AND SOCIETAL CONTEXT
4.1.1. Roles and Responsibility of Engineers4.1.2. The Impact of Engineering on Society4.1.3. SocietyÕs Regulation of Engineering4.1.4. The Historical and Cultural Context4.1.5. Contemporary Issues and Values4.1.6. Developing a Global Perspective
4.2. ENTERPRISE AND BUSINESS CONTEXT4.2.1. Appreciating Different Enterprise
Cultures4.2.2. Enterprise Strategy, Goals and
Planning4.2.3. Technical Entrepreneurship4.2.4. Working Successfully in Organizations
4.3. CONCEIVING AND ENGINEERINGSYSTEMS
4.3.1. Setting System Goals andRequirements
4.3.2. Defining Function, Concept andArchitecture
4.3.3. Modeling of System and EnsuringGoals Can Be Met
4.3.4. Development Project Management4.4. DESIGNING
4.4.1. The Design Process4.4.2. The Design Process Phasing and
Approaches4.4.3. Utilization of Knowledge in Design4.4.4. Disciplinary Design4.4.5. Multidisciplinary Design4.4.6. Multi-objective Design
4.5. IMPLEMENTING4.5.1. Designing the Implementation Process4.5.2. Hardware Manufacturing Process4.5.3. Software Implementing Process4.5.4. Hardware Software Integration4.5.5. Test, Verification, Validation and
Certification4.5.6. Implementation Management
4.6. OPERATING4.6.1. Designing and Optimizing Operations4.6.2. Training and Operations4.6.3. Supporting the System Lifecycle4.6.4. System Improvement and Evolution4.6.5. Disposal and Life-End Issues4.6.6. Operations Management
CDIO-ABET
a b c d e f g h I j k1.1 Knowledge of Underlying Sciences1.21.32.12.22.32.42.53.13.24.14.24.34.44.54.6
External and Societal ContextEnterprise and Business Context
CDIO Syllabus Sub-Section
Communications
Professional Skills and AttitudesTeamwork
DesigningImplementing
Conceiving and Engineering Systems
Operating
ABET Criteria Met
Strong Correlation Good Correlation
Core Engineering Fundamental KnowledgeAdvanced Engineering Fundamental KnowledgeEngineering Reasoning and Problem SolvingExperimentation and Knowledge DiscoverySystem ThinkingPersonal Skills and Attitudes
a. Apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering.
b. Design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data.
c. Design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs.
d. Function on multi-disciplinary teams.
e. Identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems.
f. Understand of professional and ethical responsibility.
g. Communicate effectively.
h. Understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context.
i. Recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning.
j. Knowledge of contemporary issues.
k. Use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice.
CDIO-UK SPEC
A1. Sound approach in introducing new technology.
A2. Creative and innovative development of engineering technology & continuousimprovement
B1. Identify potential projects and opportunities.
B2. Conduct research and undertake design and development of engineering solutions.
B3. Implement design solutions, and evaluate their effectiveness.
C1. Plan for effective project implementation.
C2. Plan, budget organize, direct and control tasks, people and resources.
C3. Lead teams and develop staff to meet changing technical and managerial needs.
C4. Bring about continuous improvement through quality management.
D1. Communicate in English with others at all levels.
D2. Present and discuss proposals.
D3. Demonstrate personal and social skills.
E1. Comply with relevant codes of conduct.
E2. Manage and apply safe systems of work.
E3. Undertake engineering activities in a way that contributes to sustainabledevelopment.
E4. Carry out continuing professional development to enhance competence in own area.
CDIO-UK SPEC
A1 A2 B1 B2 B3 C1 C2 C3 C4 D1 D2 D3 E1 E2 E3 E41.1 Knowledge of Underlying Sciences1.21.32.12.22.32.42.53.13.23.34.14.24.34.44.54.6
CDIO Syllabus Sub-Section
Core Engineering Fundamental KnowledgeAdvanced Engineering Fundamental Knowledge
Professional Skills and AttitudesTeamworkCommunications
Engineering Reasoning and Problem SolvingExperimentation and Knowledge DiscoverySystem ThinkingPersonal Skills and Attitudes
Operating Strong Correlation Good Correlation
UK-SPEC Standard Met
Communciations in a Foreign LanguageExternal and Societal ContextEnterprise and Business ContextConceiving and Engineering SystemsDesigningImplementing
Could also map against “Output Standards” from EC“Accreditation of HE Programmes”
SYLLABUS LEVEL OF PROFICIENCY
• 6 groups surveyed: 1st and 4th year students, alumni 25 years old, alumni 35 years old, faculty, leaders of industry
• Question: For each attribute, please indicate which of the five levels of proficiency you desire in a graduating engineering student:
– 1 To have experienced or been exposed to– 2 To be able to participate in and contribute to– 3 To be able to understand and explain– 4 To be skilled in the practice or implementation of– 5 To be able to lead or innovate in
REMARKABLE AGREEMENT!
PROFICIENCY EXPECTATIONS
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
5
2.1
Engine
ering
Rea
son
2.2
Exper
imen
tatio
n
2.3
Syste
ms T
hinkin
g
2.4
Perso
nal A
ttribu
tes
2.5
Profe
ssion
al Attr
ibute
s
3.1
Team
work
3.2
Comm
unica
tion
4.1
Societ
al Con
text
4.2
Busine
ss C
onte
xt
4.3
Conce
iving
4.4
Design
Pro
cess
4.5
Imple
men
ting
4.6
Opera
ting
Faculty
Industry
Y. Alum
O. Alum
Proficiency Expectations at MIT Aero/Astro
Exposure
Participate
Understand
SkilledPractice
Innovate
HOW CAN WE DO BETTER?
Re-task current assets and resources in:
• Curriculum• Laboratories and workspaces• Teaching, learning, and assessment • Faculty competence
Evolve to a model in which these resources are better employed to promote student learning
RE-TASK CURRICULUM
• Create mutually-supportive disciplinary subjects integrating personal, professional and product/system building skills
• Begin with an introductory course that provides a framework for engineering education
INTRODUCTORY COURSE
• To motivate students to study engineering
• To provide a set of personal experiences which will allow early fundamentals to be more deeply understood
• To provide early exposure to system building
• To teach some early and essential skills (e.g., teamwork)
Disciplines
Intro
Capstone
Sciences
RE-TASK LABS AND WORKSPACES
• Use existing resources to re-task workspaces so that they support hands-on learning of product/system building, disciplinary knowledge, knowledge discovery, and social learning
• Ensure that students participate in repeated design-build experiences
Community Building
Knowledge Discovery
System Building
Reinforcing Disciplinary Knowledge
WORKSPACE USAGE MODES
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Hangaren
Learning Lab
DESIGN-BUILD RESOURCES
• Multidisciplinary Design Projects (EE/MechE) development of standard design kits; new course materials on CD-ROM
• Hardware-Software Co-Design modern control and software; development of design kits and standard lab stations (spin-dude pictured)
RE-TASK TEACHING AND ASSESSMENT
• Provide integrated experiences that support deep and conceptual learning of technical knowledge, as well as personal, interpersonal and product/system building skills
• Encourage students to take a more active role in their own learning
• Provide experiences for students that simulate their future roles as engineers
• Assess student knowledge and skills in personal, interpersonal, and product and system building, as well as disciplinary knowledge
ACTIVE AND EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING
ACTIVE LEARNING
Engages students directly in manipulating, applying, analyzing, and evaluating ideas
Examples:
Pair-and-Share
Group discussions
Debates
Concept questions
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING
Active learning in which students take on roles that simulate professional engineering practice
Examples:
Design-build projects
Problem-based learning
Simulations
Case studies
Dissections
CONCRETE
EXPERIENCE
REFLECTIVE
OBSERVATION
ABSTRACT
GENERALIZATION
ACTIVE
EXPERIMENTATION
KOLB’S LEARNING CYCLE
APPLY THE
THEORY
FORM OR
ACQUIRE A
“THEORY”TRADITIONAL
APPROACHLectures:Concepts, Models, Laws, etc.
Tutorials, Exercises, Lab classes, etc.
SKILLS
DEVELOPMENT
CDIO
KOLBIAN STRING AS A TEACHING MODEL
PROVIDE
CONCRETE
EXPERIENCES
FACILITATE
REFLECTION
INTRODUCE
“THEORY”
OF TOPIC
PROVIDE
APPLICATION
OPPORTUNITIES
“TRADITIONAL” APPROACH
KOLBIAN STRING
• EMPHASIS ON ARTICULATING AND SOLVING PROBLEMS (APPROPRIATE FOR
ENGINEERS), RATHER THAN ANALYSIS (MORE APPROPRIATE FOR SCIENTISTS).
ADVANTAGES
• COVERS ALL LEARNING STYLES.
• DEEPER LEARNING OF FUNDAMENTALS.
• MORE OPPORTUNITIES FOR DEVELOPING SKILLS.
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
RE-TASK FACULTY COMPETENCE
• Enhance faculty competence in personal, interpersonal and product/system building skills
• Encourage faculty to enhance their competence in active and experiential teaching and learning, and in assessment
FACULTY COMPETENCE IN SKILLS
Web-based Instructor Resource Modules
AN INVITATION
• The CDIO Initiative is creating a model, a change process and library of education resources that facilitate easy adaptation and implementation of CDIO
• Many of you are developing important resources and approaches that we could all learn from
• Please consider working with us
INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATORS
CDIO COLLABORATORS
EUROPE N. AMERICA REST OF WORLD
ORIGINAL COLLABORATORS
Denmark Tech. U.US Naval Academy
Queen’s U., Belfast
Queen’s U. Ontario
U. Pretoria
Chalmers KTH Linköping MIT
U. Liverpool Singapore Poly.
U. Auckland
Hogeschool Gent École Poly., Montréal
CDIO RESOURCES
• www.cdio.org
• Published papers and conference presentations
• Implementation Kits (I-Kits)
• Start-Up Guidance and Early Successes
• Instructor Resources Modules (IRM’s)
• CDIO Book (forthcoming)
• UK/Ireland regional workshop in Liverpool - 5 April
• Information on CDIO.org, or contact Perry Armstrong