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Program Assessment

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Students will be well conversant in engineering economics, project planning and ... Well conversant in engineering economics, project planning and ethics in ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Program Assessment


1
Program Assessment
  • School Of Engineering

2
Presentation Highlights
  • School Objectives, Operational Goals and
    Challenges
  • Student Oriented Objectives and Outcomes
  • Course Grids

3
School Objectives
  • The School of Engineering should be a regionally
    recognized leader in providing educational
    opportunities at the undergraduate and graduate
    levels in engineering, science and technology.
  • The School of Engineering should continue to
    provide the companies and institutions that hire
    our students with graduates who have mastered
    both theoretical and practical skills in various
    engineering and computing areas.

4
School Objectives (continued)
  • The School should maintain its current
    accreditations (ABET) and attempt to acquire new
    accreditations (CSAB).
  • The School should be a leader in the
    non-traditional delivery of education and
    training programs Weekend programs, distance
    learning degree programs, part-time programs
    (M.S. Evening programs and Part-time Ph.D.
    program), on-site training and continuing
    education.

5
School Objectives (continued)
  • The school should be upgraded to be a Doctorate
    granting school, thus automatically improving the
    national ranking of the school (Ph.D. program in
    CSE). More RD activities should be conducted
    (Proposals, external funding and increase in
    publications)
  • The School should become a leader in
    international engineering education Overseas
    satellite campuses (with partner schools
    overseas), distance delivery to overseas
    (synchronous with partners or asynchronous), 2
    2 partnerships with overseas institutions and be
    more active in international recruiting for the
    U.S. campus.

6
Operational Goals
  • Optimizing class offerings on and off campus to
    maximize class capacity and the number of paid
    student credit hours generated (i.e, maximize I/E
    ratio through increased revenue).
  • Studying and analyzing the exact economic impact
    of the School and developing a formula to tie
    expenses incurred and allocated school budgets
    (operational and personnel)
  • Finalize the Ph.D. proposal and getting the State
    approval.

7
Operational Goals ( continued)
  • Finalizing a Distance Learning degree program in
    CS and possibly in TM, and applying for and
    getting the State license.
  • Continue to generate external funding through
    more external funding proposals to the NSF,
    USAID, Companies (Sun Microsystems, for example),
    and other agencies.
  • Maintain close ties with industry and getting our
    IAB to influence the curriculum and student
    projects.
  • Work on agreements with other schools overseas
    (and regionally) for transfers (2 2) and
    graduate admissions.

8
Operational Goals ( continued)
  • Work on establishing satellite campuses overseas
    and in New York.
  • Continue to improve physical plant / offices /
    labs. and student facilities on campus.
  • Continue to work on increasing student enrollment
    and Student credit hours via non-traditional
    offerings.

9
Challenges
  • We are working closely with admissions to
    advertise our traditional and non-traditional
    offerings on and off campus (marketing, brochure
    development, evening offering and weekend
    offerings).
  • The School of Engineering Faculty are submitting
    various proposals for funding (for resource
    development (NSF equipment proposals, Company
    initiatives), professional development (travel
    grants) and graduate student support). We are
    also starting to contact companies whom we work
    with and who hire the majority of our students to
    have them contribute financially to the School.
    We have also started to contact distinguished
    Alumni (Robert Bailey, for example).

10
Challenges ( continued)
  • The School is working on 3 new programs The CSE
    Ph.D., the M.S. in C.S. via distance learning,
    and the NY site establishment for offering CSE
    pre-requisites. We are also brainstorming about
    an M.S. in T.M. via distance learning,
    establishing a close relationship and eventually
    a satellite campus in India, and a bio-technology
    / bio-informatics degree.
  • The School has a very strong IAB, currently
    consisting of 15 members. We will continue to
    contact the IAB regarding supervision of student
    projects, working with them on joint RD
    projects, feedback about curricular content and
    implementing hands-on / practical experiences in
    the course work and projects. We will also start
    to discuss with the IAB members possible
    contributions from their companies to the School
    of Engineering.

11
Example of One School Objective The School of
Engineering should be a regionally recognized
leader in providing educational opportunities at
the undergraduate and graduate levels in
engineering, science and technology.
12
Student-oriented Objective
  • A graduate of the computer engineering program
    will be proficient in designing hardware,
    software and a variety of computer-controlled
    engineering systems.

13
Student Outcomes
  • Students will demonstrate an understanding of
    digital systems design and possess competencies
    in implementing them by use of design languages.
  • Students will demonstrate an understanding of the
    design of integrated systems having major
    hardware and software components.
  • Students will be able to design and implement a
    working non-trivial microprocessor system and
    controlling peripheral devices using it.

14
Student Outcomes (continued)
  • Students will demonstrate an understanding of
    high level languages and data structures.
  • Students will possess a working knowledge of
    electrical and electronic circuits, DSP and
    control systems.
  • Students will be well conversant in engineering
    economics, project planning and ethics in
    engineering practice.

15
Student Outcomes (continued)
  • Students will demonstrate basic math and science
    skills.
  • Students will demonstrate that they have
    developed strong oral and written communication
    skills including those needed for technical
    writing.
  • Students will possess basic knowledge of a
    variety of disciplines including but not limited
    to humanities and social sciences as part of a
    well rounded education.

16
Student Outcomes (continued)
  • Students will demonstrate that they have the
    competencies needed to function competently in a
    related entry-level career.
  • Students will demonstrate that they possess the
    cognitive and analytical skills needed to succeed
    in graduate school programs.

17
Objective A graduate of the computer engineering
program will be proficient in designing hardware,
software and a variety of computer-controlled
engineering systems.
18
Design Sequence
19
Software Sequence
20
Integrated SW/HW Design
21
Hardware Sequence
22
Electrical Engineering Sequence
23
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Sample Course Grids
  • CS 101 Course Objectives
  • CpE210 Course Objectives
  • CS 301 Course Objectives

27
Assessment Package Contents
  • CpE Program
  • Objectives and Outcomes
  • Course vs. Outcomes Grid
  • Course Grid Assignment
  • CS Program
  • Objectives and Outcomes
  • Course vs. Outcomes Grid
  • Course Grid Assignment
  • Model Course Grid (same for both programs)
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