A Case Study On The Use Of Seminars In Engineering Courses A Comparison Between A Graduate And An Undergraduate Course
Author(s) -
Jhose Iale Camelo da Cunha
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
2007 annual conference and exposition proceedings
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.18260/1-2--2780
Subject(s) - course (navigation) , computer science , graduate students , mathematics education , medical education , engineering management , engineering ethics , engineering , psychology , medicine , aerospace engineering
This paper presents comparison of results obtained in two distinct courses, one graduate and one undergraduate, where engineering economy was one of the main components of the course. The graduate course is the advanced version of the undergraduate course. In both it was used the same methodology of assigning projects that involved the preparation of a report and a subsequent presentation of the results in an internal seminar. For the undergraduate course two seminars were presented by each group, one involving engineering economy and other involving managerial aspects of the industry. For the graduate course only one project was proposed since the project involved a more in depth analysis of the topic developed. Both courses were taught two years in a row and the paper presents comments and observations regarding the different results obtained in graduate and undergraduate levels.
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