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⭐Accreditation Criteria. for Engineering Education Programmes
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1 Accreditation Criteria for Engineering Education Programmes March 20072 3 Accreditation Criteria for Engineering Education Programmes 34 5 Accreditation Criteria which apply to Engineering Education Programmes designed to meet the Education Standard required for Registration of Chartered Engineers Associate Engineers Engineering Technicians 56 7 FOREWORD Through the Institution of Civil Engineers of Ireland (Charter Amendment Act, 1969), Engineers Ireland has as one of its purposes: Setting up and maintaining proper standards of professional and general education and training for admission to membership or to any category of membership of the Institution Engineers Ireland, in fulfilment of this purpose, has formally accredited engineering degree programmes in the Republic of Ireland since The accreditation function of Engineers Ireland is carried out by its Accreditation Board. Engineering education programmes which satisfy the appropriate criteria laid down in this document are deemed to meet the education standard required of individuals seeking one of the Registered Professional Titles of Chartered Engineer, Associate Engineer and Engineering Technician. Under international agreements such as the Washington, Sydney and Dublin Accords, accreditation decisions of Engineers Ireland are accepted in the signatory countries on the same basis as their home graduates. Details of these agreements can be found on our website, Engineers Ireland is a member of FEANI (The European Federation of National Engineering Associations). FEANI publishes an Index of Approved Engineering Schools and Courses in its 25 European member countries. All engineering degree programmes accredited by Engineers Ireland as satisfying the education standard for the title of Chartered Engineer are listed in the Index and accepted in the member countries of FEANI. In formulating this fourth edition of its accreditation criteria, Engineers Ireland had regard to the criteria of its international partners and like them, has based its approach firmly on the basis of programme outcomes. Included in this edition are accreditation criteria for Master Degree (level 9) programmes, designed to satisfy the higher education standard for the title of Chartered Engineer. The accredited Master Degree programme will replace the accredited honours Bachelor Degree programme as the education standard required for the Chartered Engineer title from programmes completed in The evolving introduction of the new standard will require a reconsideration of the definition and competences of a Chartered Engineer. Engineers Ireland will continue to work closely with the universities and institutes of technology to ensure the maintenance and improvement of the quality of engineering education in Ireland. 78 9 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD 7 PART 1: Education Standard required for Registration of CHARTERED ENGINEERS 11 Note on the Education Standard for the Chartered Engineer Title Definition of a Chartered Engineer Formation of a Chartered Engineer Education Standard required for the title Chartered Engineer General Description of an Accredited Engineering Degree Programme 15 A. Accreditation Criteria for Honours Bachelor Degree (level 8) Programmes 15 A.1.5 Programme Outcomes 15 A.1.6 Programme Area Descriptors 15 A.1.7 Assessment of Student Performance 17 A.1.8 Guidelines on Programme Structure and Resources 17 B. Accreditation Criteria for Master Degree (level 9) Programmes 19 B.1.5 Programme Outcomes 19 B.1.6 Programme Area Descriptors 21 B.1.7 Assessment of Student Performance 23 B.1.8 Guidelines on Programme Structure and Resources 23 PART 2: Education Standard required for Registration of ASSOCIATE ENGINEERS Definition of an Associate Engineer Formation of an Associate Engineer Education Standard required for the title Associate Engineer General Description of an Accredited Engineering Technology Programme Programme Outcomes Programme Area Descriptors Assessment of Student Performance Guidelines on Programme Structure and Resources 33 PART 3: Education Standard required for Registration of ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS Definition of an Engineering Technician Formation of an Engineering Technician Education Standard required for the Title Engineering Technician General Description of an Accredited Engineering Technician Programme Programme Outcomes Programme Area Descriptors Assessment of Student Performance Guidelines on Programme Structure and Resources 40 910 11 PART 1: EDUCATION STANDARD REQUIRED FOR REGISTRATION OF CHARTERED ENGINEERS 1112 13 Education Standard Required for Registration of Chartered Engineers Note on the Education Standard for the Chartered Engineer Title and the MIEI Grade With effect from programmes completed in 2013, the education standard for the professional title of Chartered Engineer will be a Master degree in engineering (Level 9) as defined in Section B of Part 1 of this document. The education standard for the grade of MIEI will remain an honours Bachelor of Engineering degree (Level 8) as defined in Section A of Part 1 of this document, up to14 Accreditation Criteria: Part One 1.1 Definition of a Chartered Engineer The following is the definition of a professional engineer recognised by the Council of Engineers Ireland for the title Chartered Engineer and is the definition adopted in 1960 by the Conference of Engineering Societies of Western Europe and the United States of America (EUSEC): A Chartered Engineer is competent by virtue of his/her fundamental education and training to apply the scientific method and outlook to the analysis and solution of engineering problems. He/she is able to assume personal responsibility for the development and application of engineering science and knowledge, notably in research, design, construction, manufacturing, superintending, managing and in the education of the engineer. His/her work is predominantly intellectual and varied and not of a routine mental or physical character. It requires the exercise of original thought and judgement and the ability to supervise the technical and administrative work of others. His/her education will have been such as to make him/her capable of closely and continuously following progress in his/her branch of engineering science by consulting newly published works on a worldwide basis, assimilating such information and applying it independently. He/she is thus placed in a position to make contributions to the development of engineering science or its applications. His/her education and training will have been such that he/she will have acquired a broad and general appreciation of the engineering sciences as well as a thorough insight into the special features of his/her own branch. In due time he/she will be able to give authoritative technical advice and to assume responsibility for the direction of important tasks in his/her branch. 1.2 Formation of a Chartered Engineer The formation of a Chartered Engineer takes a minimum of eight years and consists of two phases. The first phase consists of studying and successfully completing an engineering degree programme accredited by Engineers Ireland as meeting the education standard required for the title Chartered Engineer. The second phase is called Initial Professional Development and generally involves the achievement of the competences necessary to apply engineering principles to the solution of engineering problems. This phase is described in detail in Engineers Ireland s publication Chartered Engineer Regulations for the title of Chartered Engineer. 1.3 Education Standard required for the title Chartered Engineer (a) The education standard required for the title of Chartered Engineer is as exemplified by a degree in engineering approved by the Council of Engineers Ireland. (b) Each candidate for election or transfer to the title of Chartered Engineer shall possess one of the following qualifications; (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) A degree in engineering approved by the Council of Engineers Ireland as satisfying the education standard for the title of Chartered Engineer; The Postgraduate Diploma of Engineers Ireland; An engineering qualification which Engineers Ireland, through an international agreement, recognises as satisfying the education standard for the title of Chartered Engineer; Other engineering qualifications deemed by the Council of Engineers Ireland to satisfy the education standard for the title of Chartered Engineer. 1415 Education Standard Required for Registration of Chartered Engineers 1.4 General Description of an Accredited Engineering Degree Programme An accredited engineering degree programme which meets the education standard required for the title of Chartered Engineer, is one which is approved by the Executive Committee of the Council of Engineers Ireland, on the recommendation of the Accreditation Board, as satisfying the criteria described in Part 1 of this document. A A.1.5 Accreditation Criteria for Honours Bachelor Degree (level 8) Programmes Programme Outcomes Engineers Ireland specifies the following programme outcomes which apply to all honours Bachelor degree (level 8) engineering programmes aimed at satisfying the education standard for the title of Chartered Engineer up to 2012*. Programmes must enable graduates to demonstrate: (a) The ability to derive and apply solutions from a knowledge of sciences, engineering sciences, technology and mathematics; (b) The ability to identify, formulate, analyse and solve engineering problems; (c) The ability to design a system, component or process to meet specified needs, to design and conduct experiments and to analyse and interpret data; (d) An understanding of the need for high ethical standards in the practice of engineering, including the responsibilities of the engineering profession towards people and the environment; (e) The ability to work effectively as an individual, in teams and in multi-disciplinary settings together with the capacity to undertake lifelong learning; (f) The ability to communicate effectively with the engineering community and with society at large. A.1.6 A Programme Area Descriptors Engineers Ireland has determined that the study of six programme areas is necessary if engineering graduates are to achieve the programme outcomes described in A.1.5. These programme areas are: Sciences and Mathematics Discipline-specific Technology Information and Communications Technology Design and Development Engineering Practice Social and Business Context A Programme area descriptors outline how each programme area can contribute to the achievement of the programme outcomes by the engineering graduate. These are described below. (a) Sciences and Mathematics The study of the sciences provides the basic intellectual tools which engineers use to understand and harness the forces of the world. Students need to develop a good understanding of the sciences in general and, depending on their chosen discipline, they will study specific sciences in greater depth. This understanding forms the basis on which the engineering sciences of their chosen discipline will be further developed, sometimes to the boundaries of the field, within their programme of study. Engineering and science are strongly quantitative, as expressed through the language of mathematics. Engineers need to be numerate and well versed in the mathematical methods needed to understand the underlying sciences of their discipline. Students also need the mathematical tools to study the operation and modelling of engineering systems to achieve optimal design. * From 2013, an accredited Honours Bachelor Degree (level 8) Programme will satisfy only the education standard for Membership (MIEI) and will not satisfy the education standard for Chartered Engineer. 1516 Accreditation Criteria: Part One (b) Discipline-specific Technology Technology is commonly perceived in two ways the sum total of artefacts designed for practical purposes and the knowledge and skills associated with the structure, function, operation and application of practical artefacts. Engineers use science and technology (in both these forms) to create products and systems which themselves often constitute new technologies. It is important therefore that engineers are thoroughly versed in the technologies (usually engineering technologies) relevant to their chosen discipline. Examples would include: telecommunications, power systems, control systems, algorithms, data structures, manufacturing processes, highway construction etc. On the skills side of technology, students will need to be able to work with the latest software/hardware and to develop the related skills in the laboratory, workshop and projects. (c) Information and Communications Technology (ICT) ICT provides support throughout engineering and acts as an aid to communication. A basic knowledge of the principles of ICT is therefore required, with understanding of how it pervades the practice of engineering. Information Technology is essential to the exercise of the engineering activity both in the education of engineers and the practice of engineering. Closely linked to mathematical studies is the effective use of computer techniques. Students should be taught to use computers for the quantitative analysis, simulation, solution and communication of engineering problems. They should also be able to evaluate and use industry-standard software tools and numerical analysis packages. ICT also provides a valuable tool for the manipulation and presentation of engineering information. Engineers should be skilled in the use of a wide variety of computer-based data presentation techniques. (d) Design and Development Design is at the heart of engineering and is where professional engineers demonstrate their creativity and innovation. Design studies will include consideration of general principles of design and of techniques specific to particular engineering products and processes. Whilst it may be difficult to teach creativity itself, students should learn to think beyond the obvious and routine, be encouraged to try novel solutions to existing problems and be given the opportunity to meet the challenge of previously unsolved problems. By this means, the required awareness of the creative process may be formed. Since engineering is ultimately about practical activities, such innovation should include the practical testing of ideas in the laboratory or conducting research for information to develop them further. These activities should be linked to technical analysis and the critical evaluation of results. (e) Engineering Practice The success of new engineering activity is closely related to earlier experience. Engineers need to be familiar with general engineering practice and with the particular practices of their discipline. Principal amongst these will be the methodology of design and operational practice within their discipline. Related to this is responding to real life situations and day to day management of engineering projects supervising others, dealing with technical uncertainty and having awareness of codes of practice and the regulatory framework. Operational practice will include knowledge of manufacturing or development processes, methods of control of engineering products and processes, the assessment of hazards and operational safety. Students need to be aware of the practical dimension of their work, which should be developed in projects, laboratories, workshops and visits to industrial or commercial installations. (f) Social and Business Context Engineering is directed to developing, providing and maintaining infrastructure, goods, systems and services for industry and the community. Programmes need to develop an awareness of the social and commercial context of the engineer s work. This includes an understanding of the constraints imposed by health and safety, the environment, codes of practice, politics, the law and financial viability; and the means by which the various risks may be assessed and managed. Students should be aware of the various methods for the assessment of quality and fitness for purpose of engineering products and systems and understand how to achieve these attributes in design and development. Programmes 1617 Education Standard Required for Registration of Chartered Engineers should develop the student s ability to analyse, present and communicate technical information to a range of audiences. Society expects professional behaviour from its professional engineers and therefore within programmes, students should become familiar with the expectations and standards inherent in professional codes of conduct. Students should learn how to identify their own learning needs. A.1.7 Assessment of Student Performance Examinations, projects and other assessment instruments should be designed to evaluate the extent to which students can demonstrate achievement of the programme outcomes both throughout the programme and at its conclusion. The emphasis in examinations should be on analysis and problem-solving and not on the recitation of facts or standard solutions. The quality assurance process of the programme provider should seek to ensure that adequacy of standards is achieved in all examinations. A.1.8 Guidelines on Programme Structure and Resources Engineers Ireland is primarily concerned to ensure that programmes for accreditation are designed so that students are enabled to achieve the programme outcomes specified. It does not prescribe the education standard of students entering programmes and the learning process they undertake during a programme as these are, generally, matters best dealt with by programme providers. However, the wide experience of Engineers Ireland with accreditation has shown that certain minimum inputs, i.e. entry standards, programme duration and structure and resources including buildings, laboratories, equipment, academic and support staff, have been required in the past if programme outcomes are to be satisfactorily achieved. Those inputs are listed in A.1.8.1, A and A If providers wish to propose alternatives they must present a detailed case indicating how programme outcomes will be met. A Guidelines on Entry Standards (a) The entry standard to an engineering programme should be such that those holding it have a reasonable prospect of understanding the learning materials provided and of achieving the programme outcomes. (b) Engineers Ireland accepts the following minimum entry standards for admission to accredited Honours Bachelor of Engineering degree programmes: Four year ab initio Bachelor Degree Programmes (level 8) A grade D3 or better in four Ordinary Level Leaving Certificate subjects Plus A grade C3 or better in two Higher Level Leaving Certificate subjects, one of which shall be Mathematics. Where an entrant has a C3 in Higher Level Applied Mathematics, a D3 in Higher Level Mathematics is acceptable. A pass in an approved entrance examination in Mathematics is acceptable in lieu of the C3 in Higher Level Mathematics. A pass in a Foundation Course approved by Engineers Ireland. (c) Programme providers may propose alternative entry requirements, which must satisfy the criteria in A.1.8.1(a). 1718 Accreditation Criteria: Part One A Guidelines on Programme Duration and Structure Engineers Ireland accepts the following programme durations and structures: (a) Four year integrated ab initio programme leading to a Bachelor degree at level 8 in the National Framework of Qualifications. The student effort required should be such as to merit 240 ECTS credits. (b) Two year Bachelor degree (level 7) programme preceded by a one year Ordinary Degree in Engineering or Engineering Technology and a two year Higher Certificate in Engineering (level 6) programme (5 years in total). The student effort required should be such as to merit 300 ECTS credits. Engineers Ireland considers that this awards structure is such that it is very difficult to design and implement curricula which will enable students to achieve the programme outcomes described in A.1.5. Therefore, accreditation of such programmes will be offered only on a short-term basis. It is noted that the entry standard to these programmes is an Ordinary Degree in Engineering or Engineering Technology with Merit Grade 2 approved by Engineers Ireland plus a Distinction level grade or mark in Mathematics in the Examination. A Guidelines on Resources including buildings, laboratories, equipment, academic and support staff (a) Buildings, Laboratories and Equipment The buildings, laboratories and equipment should be such as to satisfactorily support the learning process of the student in achieving the programme outcomes. (b) Academic Staff There should be sufficient numbers of academic staff to ensure the effective delivery of the programme outcomes. Staff teaching on engineering degree programmes should: Be involved in research work as evidenced by participation in national and international conferences and publishing in refereed journals, Be involved with industry by secondment, consulting and ongoing industry-led research, Generally, have obtained post-graduate research degrees, Be able to demonstrate their professional competence by having undertaken significant postgraduate work in industry/engineering consultancy and/or research and development; this is normally demonstrated through the acquisition of the Chartered Engineer title. Have the ability to design, develop and implement courses on an accredited engineering degree programme. (c) Support Staff Engineering programmes require substantial inputs from non-engineering personnel in areas such as mathematics, the sciences, business management and other complementary studies. The quality of such staff is as important as that of the engineering staff and the same general standards apply. There should be an adequate number of technical and laboratory staff to ensure that there is a satisfactory level of technical support in workshops and laboratories. A Guidelines on Student Transfer and Mobility Engineers Ireland is committed to supporting the policies of the National Qualifications Authority of Ireland in respect of facilitating access, transfer and progression for students. Programme providers should have in place procedures and regulations, consistent with maintaining academic standards, to achieve this. 1819 Education Standard Required for Registration of Chartered Engineers B B.1.5 Accreditation Criteria for Master s Degree (level 9) Programmes Programme Outcomes Engineers Ireland specifies the following programme outcomes which apply to Master s degree engineering programmes (level 9) aimed at satisfying the education standard which will apply to the title of Chartered Engineer from It is to be understood that these programme outcomes are achieved through the learning outcomes of all modules in all years of the Master s degree programme and any preceding Bachelor s degree programmes. Programmes must enable graduates to demonstrate: a) Knowledge and understanding of the mathematics, sciences, engineering sciences and technologies underpinning their branch of engineering. Graduates should have, inter alia; (i) knowledge and understanding of the principles, concepts, limitations and range of applicability of established mathematical tools and methods; (ii) knowledge and understanding of the theoretical bases and the related assumptions underpinning the engineering sciences relevant to their engineering discipline; (iii) knowledge and understanding of a wide range of engineering materials, processes and components; (iv) knowledge and understanding of related developing technologies and how they might impinge upon their branch of engineering; b) The ability to identify, formulate, analyse and solve engineering problems. Graduates should, inter alia, be able to; (i) integrate knowledge, handle complexity and formulate judgements with incomplete or limited information; (ii) create models by deriving appropriate equations and by specifying boundary conditions and underlying assumptions and limitations; (iii) identify and use appropriate mathematical methods for application to new and ill-defined engineering problems; (iv) identify, classify and describe the performance of systems and components through the use of analytical methods and modelling techniques; (v) develop software tools including numerical techniques to solve engineering problems. c) The ability to design components, systems or processes to meet specific needs. Graduates should have, inter alia; (i) knowledge and understanding of design processes and techniques and the ability to apply them in unfamiliar situations; (ii) ability to apply design methods to unfamiliar, ill-defined problems, possibly involving other disciplines; (iii) ability to investigate and define a need and identify constraints including environmental and sustainability limitations, health and safety and risk assessment issues; (iv) knowledge and understanding of codes of practice and industry standards and the need for their application; (v) ability to redesign products, processes or systems in order to improve productivity, quality, safety and other desired needs. d) The ability to design and conduct experiments and to apply a range of standard and specialised research tools and techniques. Graduates should, inter alia, be able to; (i) extract, through literature search or experiment, information pertinent to an unfamiliar problem; (ii) design and conduct experiments and to analyse and interpret data; (iii) evaluate critically, current problems and new insights at the forefront of the particular branch of engineering; 1920 Accreditation Criteria: Part One (iv) (v) incorporate aspects of engineering outside their own discipline and to consult and work with experts in other fields; contribute individually to the development of scientific/technological knowledge in one or more areas of their engineering discipline. e) Understanding of the need for high ethical standards in the practice of engineering, including the responsibilities of the engineering profession towards people and the environment. Graduates should have, inter alia; (i) ability to reflect on social and ethical responsibilities linked to the application of their knowledge and judgements; (ii) knowledge and understanding of the social, environmental, ethical, economic, financial, institutional and commercial considerations affecting the exercise of their engineering discipline; (iii) knowledge and understanding of the health, safety and legal issues and responsibilities of engineering practice and the impact of engineering solutions in a societal and environmental context; (iv) knowledge and understanding of the importance of the engineer s role in society and the need for the highest ethical standards of practice; (v) knowledge and understanding of the framework of relevant legal requirements governing engineering activities, including personnel, environmental, health, safety and risk issues. f) The ability to work effectively as an individual, in teams and in multi-disciplinary settings, together with the capacity to undertake lifelong learning. Graduates should have, inter alia; (i) ability to recognise and make use of the interactions between the engineering technologies and the technologies associated with other disciplines and professions; (ii) ability to consult and work with experts in various fields in the realisation of a product or system; (iii) knowledge and understanding of the respective functions of technicians, technologists and engineers and how they together constitute the engineering team; (iv) knowledge and understanding of group dynamics and ability to exercise leadership; (v) ability to plan and carry through, self-directed Continuing Professional Development to improve their own knowledge and competence; (vi) knowledge and understanding of concepts from a range of areas outside engineering. g) The ability to communicate effectively with the engineering community and with society at large. Graduates should be able to, inter alia; (i) select and apply appropriate communication tools in order to create deeper understanding and maximum impact on a given audience; (ii) describe succinctly, the relevant advantages and disadvantages of the various technologies to a lay audience; (iii) communicate effectively in public, national and international contexts; (iv) write technical papers and reports and synthesise their own work and that of others in abstracts and executive summaries; (v) understand the training needs of others in appropriate engineering techniques. 2021 Education Standard Required for Registration of Chartered Engineers B.1.6 B Programme Area Descriptors Engineers Ireland has determined that the study of six Programme Areas is necessary if graduates are to achieve the Programme Outcomes described in B.1.5. Programme Areas are largely coterminous, but it is recognised that occasional overlap is unavoidable. The Programme Areas are: (a) Sciences and Mathematics (b) Discipline-specific Technology (c) Software and Information Systems (d) Creativity and Innovation (e) Engineering Practice (f) Social and Business Context B Programme Area descriptors outline how each Programme Area, through the learning outcomes of its constituent modules, can contribute to the achievement of the Programme Outcomes by the engineering graduate. This process is described below. (a) Sciences and Mathematics The study of the sciences provides the basic intellectual tools which graduate engineers use to understand and harness the forces of the world. Students need to develop a good understanding of the sciences in general and, depending on their chosen discipline, they will study specific sciences in greater depth. This understanding forms the basis on which the engineering sciences of their chosen discipline will be further developed, sometimes to the boundaries of the field, within their programme of study. Students should be encouraged to reflect upon standard theories and their inherent assumptions, and, where necessary, adapt them to particular circumstances. Engineering and science are strongly quantitative, as expressed through the language of mathematics. Engineers need to be numerate and well versed in the mathematical methods required to understand and apply the underlying sciences of their discipline. Students also need the mathematical tools to allow them to develop, validate, apply and adapt models of engineering components and systems in order to achieve optimal design. (b) Discipline-specific Technology Technology is commonly perceived in two ways the sum total of artefacts designed for practical purposes and the knowledge and skills associated with the structure, function, operation and application of practical artefacts. Engineers use science and technology (in both these forms) to create products and systems which themselves often constitute new technologies. It is important therefore that graduate engineers are thoroughly versed in the engineering technologies relevant to their chosen discipline. Examples would include; telecommunications, power systems, control systems, algorithms, data structures, manufacturing processes, highway construction etc. Students should also have the opportunity to become involved in multi-disciplinary projects which require them to draw upon technologies outside their immediate area of interest. On the skills side of technology, students will need to be able to work with the latest software/hardware and to develop the related skills in the laboratory, workshop and projects. (c) Software and Information Systems Software and information systems are used throughout the whole field of engineering to facilitate the solution of engineering problems and the communication of engineering decisions. The solution of engineering problems is facilitated by techniques such as structured information retrieval and filtering, simulation and quantitative analysis. Engineering students should therefore be taught the theory underlying those software and information systems which are of particular significance to engineering practice. The teaching of these topics will rely heavily on the students knowledge of the 21 View more
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