Design-Build Experience-based Program in Biomedical Engineering as a practical example of Science for Professions.
Paper i proceeding, 2010

The University of Borås, Sweden, has endeavoured to build a repuration as a university that trains professionals who will contribute to the broader society, hence its motto “Science for Professions”. In keeping with thisambition the school of engineering has carried out a series of Design-Building Experiences (DBE) aimed to promote the development of specific engineering skills and attributes. In addition to subject specific attributes DBE aims at developing personal and interpersonal competences such as effective team work and communication. These generic competences have been selected from the CDIO syllabus. A total of three DBE activities have been implemented in a one-year master program in Biomedical Engineering. The learning outcomes that resulted from the implementation of the teaching-learning activity has been evaluated from the point of view of the students, through a questionnaire. The answers from the students suggest that the activity has reached the intended goal, especially facilitating the development the students’ own personal and professional engineering skills and attributes. The results of this survey also indicate that students were concerned about peer assessment of the activity and its contribution to the final grade of the course. In general the implementation of the DBE was a success and provides us with new knowledge about implementing student centered learning methods in international master programs.

Student Centred Learning

CDIO

Problem-based Learning

Författare

Fernando Seoane Martinez

Chalmers, Signaler och system, Signalbehandling och medicinsk teknik

Ramón Garrote Jurado

Michael Christie

Chalmers, Tillämpad informationsteknologi

The annual International Conference on Education and New Learning Technologies

110-
978-84-613-9386-2 (ISBN)

Styrkeområden

Informations- och kommunikationsteknik

Ämneskategorier

Pedagogiskt arbete

ISBN

978-84-613-9386-2

Mer information

Skapat

2017-10-07