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ABET Scoring Rubrics for Program Outcomes

Outcome 1 An ability to apply knowledge of mathematics and science to engineering
Outcome 2 An ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems in the following major civil engineering disciplines: structural, environmental and water resources, transportation, and geotechnical engineering
Outcome 3 An ability to design and conduct experiments, analyze and interpret data
Outcome 4 An ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern tools of engineering practice
Outcome 5 An ability to design a system, component, or process
Outcome 6 An ability to perform civil engineering design by means of problem-based experiences integrated throughout the curriculum
Outcome 7 A knowledge of professional practice issues, such as procurement of work, bidding versus quality-based selection processes, and the interactions of design and construction professionals in executing a project
Outcome 8 An understanding of professional and ethical responsibility
Outcome 9a Understanding of the impact of engineering in a global societal context
Outcome 9b A knowledge of contemporary issues
Outcome 10 An ability to engage in lifelong learning
Outcome 11 The ability to function on (multidisciplinary) teams
Outcome 12a An ability to communicate effectively (written)
Outcome 12b An ability to communicate effectively (oral)

Highlights
Steve Dentel


UD engineer hopes to protect drinking water using raincoat fabric

This low-tech solution's applications span various environments. Dentel envisions its use in various distinct scenarios. In rural areas, it would line outhouses and latrines so their contaminants do not seep into wells or groundwater.

In areas with high water tables or where houses are built above the water, the material could keep contaminants out of crops, like rice. And, in urban areas where facilities are often overused and workers must collect the waste, it would protect the workers and those living in the vicinity. --- Professor Steve Dentel

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