A Model for Curricular Revision: The Case of Engineering |
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Authors: | Michael Harris and Roxanne Cullen |
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Institution: | (1) Kettering University, 1700 West University Ave., Flint, MI 48504, USA;(2) Department of English, Ferris State University, Prakken 120, Big Rapids, MI 49307, USA |
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Abstract: | The ability to teach one’s self is a critical skill for workers in the 21st century because of the rapidity of change and
innovation. To educate students to meet this challenge, we need to re-envision curriculum with the goal of producing graduates
who have the ability to complete the transition from novice to expert after graduation and continue to deepen their expertise
throughout their careers. Using engineering education as a model of current efforts in curricular revision, we present a method
for curricular review based on learning types in order to design an undergraduate experience that is transformative and congruent
with a learner-centered approach.
Michael Harris received his Ph.D. in Public Policy from Indiana University, his Master’s degree from Tel-Aviv University, and his undergraduate
degree in economics and business administration from Ben-llan University. He is a graduate of the Harvard Graduate School
of Education Institute for Educational Management (IEM) and Management Development Program (MDP). Dr. Harris serves as the
Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Kettering University.
Roxanne Cullen holds a Ph.D. in English from Bowling Green State University with a specialization in Composition Theory and Rhetoric. She
is currently Professor of English at Ferris State University, where she has also held various administrative posts. |
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Keywords: | learner-centered curriculum learning types engineering education |
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