Recently, in my Engineering
100 class, my team and I built and programmed a robot made out of Legos, motors,
and sensors. The whole process of this hands-on project was far more
educational than sitting in a classroom. I was able to learn the advantages and
disadvantages of working in teams, and how to overcome and resolve adversities. Also, I was able to think with ingenuity and creativity that
allowed us, as a team, to overcome problems as we used our materials in the most
resourceful way possible. With this experience, it gave me a basic
understanding of what an engineer encounters and the problems they may run into
during a particular project. The skills of an engineer are not learned, but are
rather developed with experience in the field.
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Blog by Brooks Beattie
I thought this was very interesting especially because I thought that most engineers would learn everything in engineering school rather than on their own time being hands on.
ReplyDeleteI can't agree more and I also have same kind of experience when I was doing my robot. I think only applying your knowledge into practice can one make a significant progress.
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