So You Want To Be An Engineer: What to Learn and What to Expect
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.94 (856 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0831135239 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 220 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-01-29 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
His undergraduate and Masters degrees are from Florida Atlantic University, and his Ph.D. He is currently an Adjunct Professor at Northwest College in Powell, Wyoming, developing and teaching courses in engineering, mathematics, computer systems, and programming. Richard Spencer worked as a Senior Human Factors Engineer at I
Great for High School Honors Students Desiring an Education in Education. Dr Margaret Aranda Insightful and encouraging for any one interested in an engineering career. Great for college students, honors high school students, as well. Written in everyday language that is easy to understand. Show the different aspects of being the different types of an engineer, which aNo More Tears by Dr. Margaret Aranda(2013) PaperbackStepping from the EdgeLittle Missy Two-Shoes: Likes a Ladybug by Dr. Margaret Aranda (2013) PaperbackLittle Missy Two-Shoes Likes to Go to SchoolArchives of the Vaginappeals to many in the sciences and in mathematics.If you have a chronic illness and h
About the AuthorRaymond Floyd worked as an engineer and manager at IBM for 30 years, which included programming support for NASA's Apollo Program and the Department of Defense's Anti-Ballistic Missile Program. is from California Coast University. He is also a graduate of the IBM Systems Research Institute. Prior to IBM, he worked as a Senior Instructor in Philco's Computer Division. Richard Spencer worked as a Senior Human Factors Engineer at IBM for over 30 years, where he focused on product planning, development, and testing, His responsibilities includ
This book is based on the authors’ 100-plus years of experience as engineers and provides students with practical knowledge of what to expect as they enter the engineering field with a career in mind. Besides students, it will also serve as a practical guide for guidance counselors and recent engineering graduates, and contains topics infrequently found in other introductory engineering texts such as mentoring, interviewing, intellectual property, and how to navigate the variety of career choices. Every chapter contains a recommended reading list for additional information, and most chapters include problem-solving tasks that help students master the topic