Ethics Across The Curriculum: An Effective Response To Abet 2000
Author(s) -
William Frey,
Halley D. Sánchez,
José A. Cruz-Cruz
Publication year - 2020
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.18260/1-2--10558
Subject(s) - curriculum , engineering ethics , component (thermodynamics) , argument (complex analysis) , engineering education , engineering , process (computing) , government (linguistics) , engineering management , computer science , pedagogy , sociology , biochemistry , chemistry , physics , linguistics , philosophy , thermodynamics , operating system
ABET 2000 challenges the traditional engineering curriculum by putting forward innovative general criteria to which any engineering program must respond. Engineering programs answer the challenge by developing objectives and measurable outcomes that represent locally generated instantiations of these criteria. Rather than elicit self-evaluations that merely tabulate activities designed to respond to surface criteria (bean-counting efforts), ABET obliges engineering schools to develop procedures to assess success in meeting these locally generated objectives and requires that they show that they have implemented a continuous process of self-improvement.
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