Total views : 393
Planning and Developing Outcome Based Engineering Curricula to meet the Needs of Fast Growing Indian Industries
DOI:
Abstract
Most of the engineering institutes are finding difficulties in developing outcome based engineering curricula to meet the needs of fast growing Indian industries and MNCs. The process of developing outcome based curricula is as follows:Preparation of matrix, analyzing the types of industries which would employ them, analysis of desired performances of graduates at entry, synthesis of abilities, and preparation of course outcomes, preparing curriculum framework, strategies to acquire professional abilities expressed as program outcomes as in EC2000, curriculum development approach, required key skills of the fresh graduates, tracer study, forming consortium of institutes, establishing satellite centers in the industrial hubs/ corridors for assessing the needs, accreditation criteria and the process for accreditation of outcome based curricula. If the institutes systematically plan the outcome based curricula and implement them through trained and qualified faculty and with cooperation with the companies, then the institutes can largely achieve success.
Keywords
Outcome Based Curricula, Accreditation Process, Steps in Implementing.
Full Text:
| (PDF views: 62)References
- Abantenba.S (2006)"Development of Strategic Internal Industry Links to Promote undergraduate Education" .31, .3, ( 283-301)
- Afonja. A.A, SrakuLatey, K, and Oni, S.A "Engineering Education for Industrial Development: Case Studies of Nigeria, Ghana, and Zimbabwe", A.T.P.S Working Paper No. 42, Kenya Nairobi: The African Technology Policy Studies Network.
- Anon (1991) "Outcome-Based Learning: New Name, Old Concept", Training, pp 52-53,
- Brandt,R.(1992) "On Outcomes-Based Education:A Conversation with Bill Spady" Educational Leadership, December, 1992.
- Daziell.T and Gourvanec.S (2003) "Partnerships in Outcomes Based Education", 12th Teaching and Learning Forum, Edith Cowan University, Perth, Feb.2003
- Donnelly. K (2002) "Outcomes-Based Curriculum Fails International Comparisons", New Zealand Education Review, October, 2002
- Duyen Q. Nguyen (1998) "The Essential Skills of an Engineer: A Comparative Study of Academics, Industry Personnel and Engineering Students". Global Journal of Engineering Education, 2.1
- Fakier, M.,Waghid. Y (2004) "On Outcomes-Based Education and Creativity in South Africa", international Journal of Special Education., 19, .2, (53-63)
- Holt, M(1994) "WHY Deming and OBE Don'tMix" Educational Leadership, 52,1
- International Bureau of Education, UNESCO (2014) 'Postgraduate Diploma in Curriculum Design and Development"
- Jansen, J.D (1998) "Curriculum Reform in South Africa": A Critical Analysis of Outcomes-Based Education",Cambridge Journal of Education, 28, 3
- Karel, M (2006) "Engineering Curricula in Sustainable Development:An Evaluation of Changes at Delft University of Technology", European Journal of Engineering Education. 31,2, (133-144)
- Kati.K, Taira.T, and Minna.T (2007)"New Challenging Approaches to Engineering Education: Enhancing University-Industry Cooperation." European Journal of Engineering Education,V. 32,2, ( 167-179).
- Mc Kernan, J. (1993)" Perspectives and Imperatives Some Limitations of Outcomes Based Education". Journal of Curriculum and Supervision. 8.4, ( 343-353)
- Muhammad.H, Roshid (2013)" The Process of Outcome-based Education-Implementation Assessment and Evaluations" ASEE International Forum, Paper ID# 8242
- Olorunfemi, A.I and Ashaolu, M.O," A Pragmatic Approach in Engineering Education Teaching Methods and Industry Partnership"
- Rajee.N, Junaidi.E, Taib.S.N.L.,Salleh and Munot. M.A (2013) "Issues and Challenges in Implementing Outcome Based Education in Engineering Education", International Journal Innovation education and Research,V1-04
- Tavner (2005)"Outcomes-Based Education in a University Setting"Australasian Journal of Engineering Education.
DOI: