Chapter 1: Problem 6
List ten benefits that will come to you when you graduate in engineering. Rank them in order of importance to you.
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Chapter 1: Problem 6
List ten benefits that will come to you when you graduate in engineering. Rank them in order of importance to you.
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Who are your best friends? Are they engineering majors? How many engineering majors do you know by name? What percentage of the students in your key math, science, and engineering classes do you know? How could you get to know more of them?
List five things you could do to study "smart" that you are not currently doing. Pick the two most important ones and try to implement them. Prepare a brief presentation for your Introduction to Engineering class that discusses your success or lack of success in implementing them.
How many hours do you think you should study for each hour of class time in your mathematics, science, and engineering courses? Is this the same for all courses? If not, list four factors that determine how much you need to study for a specific class.
List six things that your professors can do for you beyond classroom instruction.
Do you believe the statement, "You learn more from your failures than you do from your successes"? Have you ever experienced a significant failure? What was it? What did you learn from that experience?
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