Ideas To Consider For New Chemical Engineering Educators: Part 2 (Courses Offered Later In The Curriculum)
Author(s) -
Jason M. Keith,
David Silverstein,
Donald P. Visco
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
2009 annual conference and exposition proceedings
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.18260/1-2--4510
Subject(s) - curriculum , process (computing) , set (abstract data type) , mathematics education , control (management) , engineering education , computer science , task (project management) , engineering ethics , engineering , engineering management , pedagogy , psychology , artificial intelligence , systems engineering , programming language , operating system
Chemical engineering faculty members are often asked to teach a core course that they have not taught before. The immediate thought is to come up with some new ideas to revolutionize that core course in ways that will engage students and maximize learning. This paper summarizes the authors’ selection of the most effective, innovative approaches reported recently in the literature or discussed at previous conferences for chemical engineering courses that appear later in the curriculum, as presented at the 2007 ASEE Summer School for Chemical Engineering Faculty. The challenges associated with particular courses and solutions successfully applied to address those challenges will also be described. Courses covered in this paper include solution thermodynamics, heat and mass transfer, kinetics, and process control.
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