This document provides an introduction to the Professional Engineering Practice course taught by Mike Stewart and Fariborz Taghipour. It outlines the course agenda, including introductions of the instructors and an overview of course expectations and assessments. Students are informed of an upcoming quiz worth 15% of their grade on February 10th and that passing the final exam is required to pass the course. Contact information is provided for both instructors and the course website is listed for additional resources.
This document outlines the course details for APSC 450 - Professional Engineering Practice at UBC for the Winter 2017 term, including instructors, topics covered, course delivery, assessment details, textbook information, and the course schedule. The course covers engineering law, professionalism, ethics, and related topics. Students will be assessed via a quiz, individual and group assignments, and a final exam. Lectures will be given by instructors and visiting professionals and cover subjects like engineering ethics, communication, torts, and more.
The document discusses Thomas Edison, the famous American inventor who patented over 1000 inventions including the electric light bulb and phonograph. It notes that he had only 3 months of formal schooling but went on to achieve great success through his technical skills and perseverance, conducting over 500 failed experiments before creating a working light bulb. Charts and tables also provide information on his major inventions and achievements.
Ofcom outlines various rules and regulations for radio producers regarding topics like language, crime, and offensive content. An example is Alex Dyke from BBC Radio Solent who made derogatory comments about women who breastfeed in public. His comments were deemed unethical as they stereotyped women. Ofcom classified the issue under their harm and offence section of the broadcasting code. Emerging social concerns for radio include being sensitive to topics that could be deemed rude or offensive and understanding the difference between satire and genuine offensive remarks.
Connect with teachers around the world cam tesol flyerAndrea Wade
This document discusses how to use the internet to develop a personal learning network (PLN) for teachers. It recommends connecting with other teachers around the world through social media sites like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Google+ as well as online communities and blogs. These connections allow teachers to exchange ideas, access new resources, and stay up-to-date on developments in their field. The document provides specific hashtags and times for several regular online discussions among English language teachers. It also lists websites for webinars, conferences, and photos that can be used in the classroom.
The document discusses how to build a personal learning network (PLN) using online tools like Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to connect with other teachers around the world. It recommends following other teachers to exchange ideas, stay up-to-date in the field, and access online resources. Specific online communities highlighted include #ELTchat, TESOL Connects, and an Edmodo group for continuing conversations after the conference. The purpose of developing a PLN is for ongoing learning, inspiration, and virtual collaboration with other professionals.
This document provides an overview of a circuit design class, including ground rules for participation, safety rules for working with circuits, and planned topics to be covered. The class will begin with discussions of electromagnetism, electricity, circuit blueprints, and batteries. Students will then apply this theory to practical circuit projects and potentially solve an environmental problem. Quizzes will be given, and the goal is for students to learn to apply circuit design knowledge and not just light LED lights. A brief history of Alessandro Volta and Benjamin Franklin is also provided.
Texas NSBE - 7th General Body Meeting (2010-2011)Texas NSBE
NSBE Presents: Engineer Your Career
Announcements:
* NSBE Point System
* National Convention
* NSBE Week Events (Hunger Awareness, Movie Night Social, Super Bowl Party)
* WEP Evening w/ Industry
* Spring 2011 EXPO
* Major Myx II
* PNS Study Nights
* NSBE Retention Program
* Big Tex Zone Meeting
* NSBE Officer Shadow Program
* T-Shirt Design Contest
* New NSBE Website
* EOE - MITE Engineering Camp
The document discusses the history of podcasting and the internet, explaining that podcasting allows anyone to produce and distribute audio files online for others to subscribe to and listen to. It argues that teaching students to create podcasts can help develop critical learning skills like problem solving, creativity, and collaboration. The document outlines the podcast production process and recommends a focus on concepts over specific tools when teaching podcasting to students.
This document outlines the course details for APSC 450 - Professional Engineering Practice at UBC for the Winter 2017 term, including instructors, topics covered, course delivery, assessment details, textbook information, and the course schedule. The course covers engineering law, professionalism, ethics, and related topics. Students will be assessed via a quiz, individual and group assignments, and a final exam. Lectures will be given by instructors and visiting professionals and cover subjects like engineering ethics, communication, torts, and more.
The document discusses Thomas Edison, the famous American inventor who patented over 1000 inventions including the electric light bulb and phonograph. It notes that he had only 3 months of formal schooling but went on to achieve great success through his technical skills and perseverance, conducting over 500 failed experiments before creating a working light bulb. Charts and tables also provide information on his major inventions and achievements.
Ofcom outlines various rules and regulations for radio producers regarding topics like language, crime, and offensive content. An example is Alex Dyke from BBC Radio Solent who made derogatory comments about women who breastfeed in public. His comments were deemed unethical as they stereotyped women. Ofcom classified the issue under their harm and offence section of the broadcasting code. Emerging social concerns for radio include being sensitive to topics that could be deemed rude or offensive and understanding the difference between satire and genuine offensive remarks.
Connect with teachers around the world cam tesol flyerAndrea Wade
This document discusses how to use the internet to develop a personal learning network (PLN) for teachers. It recommends connecting with other teachers around the world through social media sites like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Google+ as well as online communities and blogs. These connections allow teachers to exchange ideas, access new resources, and stay up-to-date on developments in their field. The document provides specific hashtags and times for several regular online discussions among English language teachers. It also lists websites for webinars, conferences, and photos that can be used in the classroom.
The document discusses how to build a personal learning network (PLN) using online tools like Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to connect with other teachers around the world. It recommends following other teachers to exchange ideas, stay up-to-date in the field, and access online resources. Specific online communities highlighted include #ELTchat, TESOL Connects, and an Edmodo group for continuing conversations after the conference. The purpose of developing a PLN is for ongoing learning, inspiration, and virtual collaboration with other professionals.
This document provides an overview of a circuit design class, including ground rules for participation, safety rules for working with circuits, and planned topics to be covered. The class will begin with discussions of electromagnetism, electricity, circuit blueprints, and batteries. Students will then apply this theory to practical circuit projects and potentially solve an environmental problem. Quizzes will be given, and the goal is for students to learn to apply circuit design knowledge and not just light LED lights. A brief history of Alessandro Volta and Benjamin Franklin is also provided.
Texas NSBE - 7th General Body Meeting (2010-2011)Texas NSBE
NSBE Presents: Engineer Your Career
Announcements:
* NSBE Point System
* National Convention
* NSBE Week Events (Hunger Awareness, Movie Night Social, Super Bowl Party)
* WEP Evening w/ Industry
* Spring 2011 EXPO
* Major Myx II
* PNS Study Nights
* NSBE Retention Program
* Big Tex Zone Meeting
* NSBE Officer Shadow Program
* T-Shirt Design Contest
* New NSBE Website
* EOE - MITE Engineering Camp
The document discusses the history of podcasting and the internet, explaining that podcasting allows anyone to produce and distribute audio files online for others to subscribe to and listen to. It argues that teaching students to create podcasts can help develop critical learning skills like problem solving, creativity, and collaboration. The document outlines the podcast production process and recommends a focus on concepts over specific tools when teaching podcasting to students.
The 40th International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE 2018) was held from May 27 to June 3, 2018 in Gothenburg, Sweden. Over 1765 people attended from 56 countries. The conference featured keynotes, technical paper sessions, workshops, and panels discussing 50 years of software engineering research and practice. Awards were given to recognize outstanding reviewers and distinguished technical papers.
This document provides information about an engineering leadership program at an undergraduate level, including:
- The program aims to help ambitious engineering students develop leadership skills in industry. It includes an accelerated personal development program.
- The curriculum includes lectures, labs, problem sets, and supervisions to provide both theoretical and practical engineering skills. Exams are given at the end of each term.
- Students gain hands-on experience through projects involving cricket ball aerodynamics, mechanics, building devices like radios and computers, and designing robots. They also have opportunities for internships, charity work, competitions and many extracurricular activities.
- Advice is given on making the most of summer holidays through internships,
Tau Beta Pi (CA K) - New Member Orientation 2018cak2017
The document summarizes a Tau Beta Pi (TBP) new member orientation presentation at California State University, Northridge. It introduces the guest speaker, Dr. Hamid Johari, and faculty advisor, Dr. Kourosh Sedghisigarchi. It provides an overview of TBP as the nation's second oldest engineering honor society and the California Kappa chapter's history. It outlines membership criteria and benefits, as well as past and future chapter events.
This document summarizes degree programs offered by the Computing and Digital Technology Network at MMU, including BSc honors degrees in computer forensics and security, software engineering, computer science, computing, and web and mobile application development. It also lists multimedia and related degrees offered by the Digital Media and Entertainment Technology division. The document provides an overview of the typical structure of the degree programs, including core and optional units, as well as placement opportunities between the second and final years.
Engineers' Week is a two-week celebration at the University of Florida hosted in February to coincide with the national Engineers' Week. Currently standing as the largest event hosted by UF's College of Engineering, the celebration annually hosts approximately 15 events ranging from professional and educational to entertaining and outreaching. The planning process consisted of 50 directors and assistant directors who planned collaboratively over the course of 6 months. The events cater to university students and individuals not directly affiliated with the university.
Transforming the Silent "E" in STEM - Engaging Educators to Encourage Enginee...Society of Women Engineers
This document contains biographical information about three female engineers - Alison Peterson, Britney Head, and Katharyn Van Petten - who work or have worked for ExxonMobil and AbbVie. It also discusses encouraging more students, especially women and minorities, to pursue engineering careers by highlighting engineering's societal benefits, providing hands-on learning experiences, and educating teachers on career opportunities in STEM fields through events like facility tours and engineering design challenges. The document advocates framing engineering as an opportunity for creative problem solving that can help address important challenges.
Joseph T. Sam is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Boise State University with an anticipated graduation date of Fall 2018. He has an Associate of Science in Engineering from Boise State University that he received in Summer 2015. His experience includes part-time work in facility operations and maintenance at Boise State University, weekly maintenance at an outdoor pool and spa company, and sailboat rudder fabrication. He also has volunteer research experience functionalizing gold nanoparticles to DNA structures.
The document summarizes several funding presentations and announcements from the Engineering Council general meeting on April 28, 2010. It discusses funding received by societies such as SHPE, Chi Epsilon, EWB, and ANS to attend conferences like the ACI Convention, RLDC, EWB International Conference, and the American Nuclear Society Student Conference. It also summarizes roundtable research meetings from GESO and the Krug Lecture hosted by Alpha Chi Sigma.
This document outlines the syllabus for an environmental history course. It includes sections on the topics that will be covered such as the history of the environment and commodities. It discusses readings and lessons that will focus on issues like the Alberta Tar Sands and the proposed Keystone XL pipeline. Students will write a 12-page research paper and shorter response papers on topics related to environmental impacts between 1500-2000. They will also complete a film analysis, book analysis, and exam. Guidelines are provided for writing assignments, research sources, and submitting work through the course Moodle site.
Physics Innovation & Entrepreneurship at a Liberal Arts UniversityWouter Deconinck
(1) Small makerspaces at liberal arts universities allow physics students to gain experience in interdisciplinary projects similar to careers outside of academia. (2) The PIPELINE Network brings together six institutions to develop new approaches to teaching innovation and entrepreneurship in physics. (3) While most physics bachelor's and PhD graduates do not become traditional academics, the curriculum focuses on preparing students for graduate school and does not address skills needed for other careers.
The document summarizes graduate studies opportunities in the Mechanical, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Department at The University of Toledo. It outlines why pursuing graduate studies leads to higher pay and better job security, and the department's strong research programs, well-published faculty, and job placement prospects for graduates. The document describes the department's MS and PhD programs and research focus areas, lists current research projects, faculty, labs, and resources available to students. It provides details on admission requirements and applying for graduate admission and assistantships.
The document provides information about the EE101 course on electrical and electronic circuits taught by Sandip Mondal at IIT Bombay. It includes details about the instructor's educational and professional background, the course schedule, assessment criteria, expectations around classroom behavior and academic honesty, references, and an overview of the course syllabus. Sandip Mondal has a MS and PhD from IISc Bangalore and industry experience at SanDisk, and currently works as an Assistant Professor at IIT Bombay. The course will cover topics like basic circuit elements, circuit theorems, transients, power systems, semiconductor devices, analog and digital circuits. Students will be evaluated through quizzes, assignments, a mid-sem exam,
As a result of the advent of internet technologies supporting participation on the internet via blogs, wikis and other social networking approaches, chemists now have an opportunity to contribute to the growing chemistry content on the web. As scientists an important skill to develop is the ability to succinctly report in a published format the details of scientific experimentation. The Royal Society of Chemistry provides a number of online systems to share chemistry data, the most well known of these being the ChemSpider database. In parallel the ChemSpider SyntheticPages (CSSP) platform is an online publishing platform for scientists, and especially students, to publish the details of chemical syntheses that they have performed. Using the rich capabilities of internet platforms, including the ability to display interactive spectral data and movies, CSSP is an ideal environment for students to publish their work, especially syntheses that might not support mainstream publication.
As a result of the advent of internet technologies supporting participation on the internet via blogs, wikis and other social networking approaches, chemists now have an opportunity to contribute to the growing chemistry content on the web. As scientists an important skill to develop is the ability to succinctly report in a published format the details of scientific experimentation. The Royal Society of Chemistry provides a number of online systems to share chemistry data, the most well known of these being the ChemSpider database. In parallel the ChemSpider SyntheticPages (CSSP) platform is an online publishing platform for scientists, and especially students, to publish the details of chemical syntheses that they have performed. Using the rich capabilities of internet platforms, including the ability to display interactive spectral data and movies, CSSP is an ideal environment for students to publish their work, especially syntheses that might not support mainstream publication.
The document describes the Department of Natural Sciences at the Turks & Caicos Islands Community College. It outlines the various degree programs offered, including Associate of Science degrees in Computer Science, Environmental Science, and General Studies with concentrations in subjects like Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. It also lists the individual course offerings within subjects like Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Information Technology, Mathematics, and Physics. The document discusses how the department serves both science majors and other programs. It highlights some past graduates and their careers. Finally, it discusses career opportunities in the Turks & Caicos Islands that the programs prepare students for, such as environmental scientists, medical professionals, technology specialists, and science teachers.
This document provides an overview of the School of Engineering orientation for incoming first-year students. It discusses the school's vision, mission, and values. It then outlines the typical first-year curriculum, including core Magis courses. It describes various engineering programs, career paths, student clubs, study abroad opportunities, and the culminating senior design project. The goal is to welcome new students and introduce them to the foundation and opportunities available in the School of Engineering.
This document provides an overview of engineering as a field of study and career path. It discusses the many opportunities and challenges facing engineers in areas like energy, infrastructure, clean water, and more. The document outlines various engineering disciplines like chemical, civil, computer, electrical, and mechanical engineering. It provides advice on choosing a major, selecting a university, and keys to success in college and life, emphasizing hard work, perseverance, and not giving up when faced with challenges.
This document provides an overview of the structure and content of an introductory materials science and engineering course. It outlines the course objectives to introduce fundamental concepts in materials structure, properties, and processing. It describes the various components of the course including lectures, recitations, labs, assignments, exams, textbooks, and online resources. It also provides examples of how materials are selected and engineered for applications like hip implants and discusses various material properties.
This document provides information about Government Engineering College in Bhavnagar, India. It outlines the college's vision, mission, leadership, history, programs offered, facilities, departments, and activities. The college was established in 2004 and aims to provide quality engineering education to students from local and rural areas. It has over 6000 square meters of building space and offers 6 undergraduate engineering programs. The document provides details about the college's academics, exams, grading system, and encourages extracurricular involvement. It also highlights achievements in cultural competitions and warns against ragging or harassment.
The 40th International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE 2018) was held from May 27 to June 3, 2018 in Gothenburg, Sweden. Over 1765 people attended from 56 countries. The conference featured keynotes, technical paper sessions, workshops, and panels discussing 50 years of software engineering research and practice. Awards were given to recognize outstanding reviewers and distinguished technical papers.
This document provides information about an engineering leadership program at an undergraduate level, including:
- The program aims to help ambitious engineering students develop leadership skills in industry. It includes an accelerated personal development program.
- The curriculum includes lectures, labs, problem sets, and supervisions to provide both theoretical and practical engineering skills. Exams are given at the end of each term.
- Students gain hands-on experience through projects involving cricket ball aerodynamics, mechanics, building devices like radios and computers, and designing robots. They also have opportunities for internships, charity work, competitions and many extracurricular activities.
- Advice is given on making the most of summer holidays through internships,
Tau Beta Pi (CA K) - New Member Orientation 2018cak2017
The document summarizes a Tau Beta Pi (TBP) new member orientation presentation at California State University, Northridge. It introduces the guest speaker, Dr. Hamid Johari, and faculty advisor, Dr. Kourosh Sedghisigarchi. It provides an overview of TBP as the nation's second oldest engineering honor society and the California Kappa chapter's history. It outlines membership criteria and benefits, as well as past and future chapter events.
This document summarizes degree programs offered by the Computing and Digital Technology Network at MMU, including BSc honors degrees in computer forensics and security, software engineering, computer science, computing, and web and mobile application development. It also lists multimedia and related degrees offered by the Digital Media and Entertainment Technology division. The document provides an overview of the typical structure of the degree programs, including core and optional units, as well as placement opportunities between the second and final years.
Engineers' Week is a two-week celebration at the University of Florida hosted in February to coincide with the national Engineers' Week. Currently standing as the largest event hosted by UF's College of Engineering, the celebration annually hosts approximately 15 events ranging from professional and educational to entertaining and outreaching. The planning process consisted of 50 directors and assistant directors who planned collaboratively over the course of 6 months. The events cater to university students and individuals not directly affiliated with the university.
Transforming the Silent "E" in STEM - Engaging Educators to Encourage Enginee...Society of Women Engineers
This document contains biographical information about three female engineers - Alison Peterson, Britney Head, and Katharyn Van Petten - who work or have worked for ExxonMobil and AbbVie. It also discusses encouraging more students, especially women and minorities, to pursue engineering careers by highlighting engineering's societal benefits, providing hands-on learning experiences, and educating teachers on career opportunities in STEM fields through events like facility tours and engineering design challenges. The document advocates framing engineering as an opportunity for creative problem solving that can help address important challenges.
Joseph T. Sam is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Boise State University with an anticipated graduation date of Fall 2018. He has an Associate of Science in Engineering from Boise State University that he received in Summer 2015. His experience includes part-time work in facility operations and maintenance at Boise State University, weekly maintenance at an outdoor pool and spa company, and sailboat rudder fabrication. He also has volunteer research experience functionalizing gold nanoparticles to DNA structures.
The document summarizes several funding presentations and announcements from the Engineering Council general meeting on April 28, 2010. It discusses funding received by societies such as SHPE, Chi Epsilon, EWB, and ANS to attend conferences like the ACI Convention, RLDC, EWB International Conference, and the American Nuclear Society Student Conference. It also summarizes roundtable research meetings from GESO and the Krug Lecture hosted by Alpha Chi Sigma.
This document outlines the syllabus for an environmental history course. It includes sections on the topics that will be covered such as the history of the environment and commodities. It discusses readings and lessons that will focus on issues like the Alberta Tar Sands and the proposed Keystone XL pipeline. Students will write a 12-page research paper and shorter response papers on topics related to environmental impacts between 1500-2000. They will also complete a film analysis, book analysis, and exam. Guidelines are provided for writing assignments, research sources, and submitting work through the course Moodle site.
Physics Innovation & Entrepreneurship at a Liberal Arts UniversityWouter Deconinck
(1) Small makerspaces at liberal arts universities allow physics students to gain experience in interdisciplinary projects similar to careers outside of academia. (2) The PIPELINE Network brings together six institutions to develop new approaches to teaching innovation and entrepreneurship in physics. (3) While most physics bachelor's and PhD graduates do not become traditional academics, the curriculum focuses on preparing students for graduate school and does not address skills needed for other careers.
The document summarizes graduate studies opportunities in the Mechanical, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Department at The University of Toledo. It outlines why pursuing graduate studies leads to higher pay and better job security, and the department's strong research programs, well-published faculty, and job placement prospects for graduates. The document describes the department's MS and PhD programs and research focus areas, lists current research projects, faculty, labs, and resources available to students. It provides details on admission requirements and applying for graduate admission and assistantships.
The document provides information about the EE101 course on electrical and electronic circuits taught by Sandip Mondal at IIT Bombay. It includes details about the instructor's educational and professional background, the course schedule, assessment criteria, expectations around classroom behavior and academic honesty, references, and an overview of the course syllabus. Sandip Mondal has a MS and PhD from IISc Bangalore and industry experience at SanDisk, and currently works as an Assistant Professor at IIT Bombay. The course will cover topics like basic circuit elements, circuit theorems, transients, power systems, semiconductor devices, analog and digital circuits. Students will be evaluated through quizzes, assignments, a mid-sem exam,
As a result of the advent of internet technologies supporting participation on the internet via blogs, wikis and other social networking approaches, chemists now have an opportunity to contribute to the growing chemistry content on the web. As scientists an important skill to develop is the ability to succinctly report in a published format the details of scientific experimentation. The Royal Society of Chemistry provides a number of online systems to share chemistry data, the most well known of these being the ChemSpider database. In parallel the ChemSpider SyntheticPages (CSSP) platform is an online publishing platform for scientists, and especially students, to publish the details of chemical syntheses that they have performed. Using the rich capabilities of internet platforms, including the ability to display interactive spectral data and movies, CSSP is an ideal environment for students to publish their work, especially syntheses that might not support mainstream publication.
As a result of the advent of internet technologies supporting participation on the internet via blogs, wikis and other social networking approaches, chemists now have an opportunity to contribute to the growing chemistry content on the web. As scientists an important skill to develop is the ability to succinctly report in a published format the details of scientific experimentation. The Royal Society of Chemistry provides a number of online systems to share chemistry data, the most well known of these being the ChemSpider database. In parallel the ChemSpider SyntheticPages (CSSP) platform is an online publishing platform for scientists, and especially students, to publish the details of chemical syntheses that they have performed. Using the rich capabilities of internet platforms, including the ability to display interactive spectral data and movies, CSSP is an ideal environment for students to publish their work, especially syntheses that might not support mainstream publication.
The document describes the Department of Natural Sciences at the Turks & Caicos Islands Community College. It outlines the various degree programs offered, including Associate of Science degrees in Computer Science, Environmental Science, and General Studies with concentrations in subjects like Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. It also lists the individual course offerings within subjects like Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Information Technology, Mathematics, and Physics. The document discusses how the department serves both science majors and other programs. It highlights some past graduates and their careers. Finally, it discusses career opportunities in the Turks & Caicos Islands that the programs prepare students for, such as environmental scientists, medical professionals, technology specialists, and science teachers.
This document provides an overview of the School of Engineering orientation for incoming first-year students. It discusses the school's vision, mission, and values. It then outlines the typical first-year curriculum, including core Magis courses. It describes various engineering programs, career paths, student clubs, study abroad opportunities, and the culminating senior design project. The goal is to welcome new students and introduce them to the foundation and opportunities available in the School of Engineering.
This document provides an overview of engineering as a field of study and career path. It discusses the many opportunities and challenges facing engineers in areas like energy, infrastructure, clean water, and more. The document outlines various engineering disciplines like chemical, civil, computer, electrical, and mechanical engineering. It provides advice on choosing a major, selecting a university, and keys to success in college and life, emphasizing hard work, perseverance, and not giving up when faced with challenges.
This document provides an overview of the structure and content of an introductory materials science and engineering course. It outlines the course objectives to introduce fundamental concepts in materials structure, properties, and processing. It describes the various components of the course including lectures, recitations, labs, assignments, exams, textbooks, and online resources. It also provides examples of how materials are selected and engineered for applications like hip implants and discusses various material properties.
This document provides information about Government Engineering College in Bhavnagar, India. It outlines the college's vision, mission, leadership, history, programs offered, facilities, departments, and activities. The college was established in 2004 and aims to provide quality engineering education to students from local and rural areas. It has over 6000 square meters of building space and offers 6 undergraduate engineering programs. The document provides details about the college's academics, exams, grading system, and encourages extracurricular involvement. It also highlights achievements in cultural competitions and warns against ragging or harassment.
11. This class is about three things
• Law
• Ethics
• Professionalism
• And within professionalism:
– Communication
– Presentation
– Entrepreneurship
– Decision Making
12. Why you think you shouldn’t be here
• “I don’t need to learn ethics. I am ethical!”
• I’m not a lawyer nor will I ever become one.
• There aren’t any equations.
• I would rather watch pikachu vape on insta
13. Why you want to be here (#1)
• Your brain doesn’t always do what you think
it’s doing.
• A simple problem… A ball and a bat.
14. Why you’re here
• A Ball and a Bat cost $1.10. The Bat costs
$1.00 more than the ball. How much is the
Ball?
15. A ball and a bat problem
• A Ball and a Bat cost $1.10. The Bat costs
$1.00 more than the ball. How much is the
Ball?
The point is: you may think you are doing the
right thing, but we are so often deceived by
our wonderful brains.
X + (X + 1.00) = 1.10
16. Why you want to be here #2:
It pays to be a Professional
• Credibility
• Community
• Continuous learning
• Satisfaction with job and life
17. It pays to be a Professional (literally)
https://www.apeg.bc.ca/Careers/Compensation-Survey
18. Fariborz Taghipour
• Research @ UBC
• Industry experience
• International experience
• Photographer
• Engineer… and not a
lawyer… so, Ethics.
19. What Veresk Bridge story tell us?
• Fear that the train wouldn’t be able to pass!
• The engineer and his family stood under it
when the first train passed!!!
20. Engineering Ethics &
Law…………why needed?
• Obligations by engineers to
society, to their clients, &
to the profession.
• It is important to know the
rules of the game
21. Engineering related issues
• Engineering related accidents:
– The Bhopal disaster…………….
+ 500,000 were exposed to gas
8,000 died in 2W & +8,000 later
– Canada:
• Bridge collapse QC 1907: 75 deaths
• Ocean Ranger NF 1982: 84 deaths
• Engineering related concerns:
– Global warming, internet & privacy,
pipeline, mining, food engineering
22. • Technology is not
necessarily or always good
– Examples: Automobile; cellphone
• There is more to Eng. than
technology alone
– elements of law, business, safety,
psychology, philosophy, etc.
Engineering…..is it all technology?
24. Assignments Part 1 and 2
• Part 1: Individual Assignment – Choose a
topic, persuade your audience to do what you
want them to do
• Part 2: Group assignment – in groups of 5,
create a video based on ONE of the 5
individual assignments in the group
25. Assignments Part 1 and 2
• YOUR FIRST TASK: Find your groups. Submit
groups of 5 to TA Caroline Giacomin,
cgiaco@mail.ubc.ca
• Names and Student numbers for each
• Must have 5 group members.
• If you do not have 5 group members, you will
be assigned a group on the deadline.
• Deadline to submit group: FEB 17 (same day
that Part 1 is due)
26. Schedule (Tentative)
Date Lecturer Affiliation Lecture
Jan 4, Weds.
Mike Stewart &
Fariborz Taghipour
UBC Introduction to APSC 450
Jan 6, Fri Michael Isaacson UBC The Role of APEG BC
Jan 11, Weds. Mike Stewart UBC Introduction to the Legal System, Torts
Jan 13, Fri. Mike Stewart UBC Communication and Presentation
Jan 18, Weds. Fariborz Taghipour UBC Ethics & Engineering
Jan 20, Fri. Mike Stewart UBC Negligence
Jan 25, Weds. Greg Miller Lindsay Kenney When Things Go Wrong
Jan 27, Fri. Mike Stewart UBC The Act and APEGBC Code of Ethics
Feb 1, Weds. Fariborz Taghipour UBC Conflict of Interest//Whistle-Blowing
Feb 3, Fri. Mike Volker VANTEC/SFU Engineering and Entrepreneurship
Feb 8, Weds. Mike Stewart UBC Introduction to Intellectual Property Law
Feb 10, Fri. Mike Stewart UBC
Quiz; Dispute Resolution, Environmental
Law, Aboriginal Law
Feb 15, Weds. Mike Stewart UBC Employment Law in BC
Feb 17, Fri. Mike Stewart UBC Contracts; Assignment pt. 1 due
Feb 22, Weds. Midterm Break
Feb 24, Fri. Midterm Break
Mar 1, Weds Amrit Toor Intech Engineeing
Engineering in Practice: Forensic
Engineering
Mar 3, Fri. Craig Wallace SHK When Things Go Wrong - Part 2
Mar 8, Weds. Mike Stewart UBC
Business, Corporate Structures, Legal Issues
in Startups
Mar 10, Fri. Mike Stewart UBC Decision Making
Mar 15, Weds. Brian Hutchinson National Post SNC Lavalin
Mar 17, Fri. Michael Slater Slater Vecchio
Persuasive Communication and
Presentation
Mar 22, Weds. Mike Stewart UBC Cognitive Biases
Mar 24, Fri. Ross Beatty Alterra Power
Engineering in Practice: Alternative Energy
& Assignment pt. 2 Due
Mar 29, Weds. Mike Stewart UBC Presentations
Mar 31, Fri.
Mike Stewart &
Fariborz Taghipour
UBC Review
27. Assessment
• In-class Quiz (Feb 10) 15%
• Assignment Part 1 – Plan 10%
• Assignment Part 2 – Presentation 25%
• Final Exam* 50%
100%
*You must pass the final exam to pass the course
28. Quiz on Feb 10
• You must bring your laptop to class
• Open book
• You must be able to log into CWL and access
the course page
• You must be present in class with your laptop
to write the quiz
• No exceptions
30. Sage advice from an older sister
• Do one: go to class, or do the readings
• Sadly (luckily?) there are not many readings in
this class (but there is one next for class!)
• Next Class: Dr. Isaacson on APEGBC
– READING: Becoming an EIT.pdf on CONNECT
31. Why you want to be here #3:
• “Love this course”
• “…One of the best I’ve ever had…”
• “I don’t want to miss a class”
-Anonymous student’s feedback
32. Important Details Summary
• Mike Stewart – Email mike.stewart@ubc.ca
• Fariborz Taghipour Email fariborz.taghipour@ubc.ca
• I have no Office! Office hours by appointment – Call
me 778-986-4818. Really, you can call me.
• Course website: https://connect.ubc.ca/
• There is a quiz on Feb 10 worth 15% of your mark
• You must pass the final exam to pass the course