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CE 4922
Sustainable Development in Civil
Engineering
Module Guide
Pre-requisites: CE3610
Co-requisites: none
Credit Value: 03
Average H M H M M H H H H
PO1: Demonstrate broad knowledge of engagement with the fundamental practices and principles that underpin Civil Engineering
PO2: Think creatively and analytically to respond to emerging professional and entrepreneurial opportunities in Civil Engineering
PO3: Apply research skills and related information to investigate, solve and design complex problems in civil Engineering
PO4: Design, Select and Apply, technological knowledge, skills and modern tools for sustainable civil Engineering Practice
PO5: Demonstrate broad knowledge of financial management, risk assessment and business practices
PO6: Engage in continuous self-motivated learning and development of knowledge and skills as a professional engineer, contributing to the
profession and beyond
PO7: Communicate effectively with both engineering and non-engineering stakeholders
PO8: Function effectively within a typical multidisciplinary and multi-cultural engineering design team as a team member, manager or team
leader, recognizing health, safety and environmental issues
PO9: Displaying of professional behaviour and ethical practice in the context of engineering projects and community engagement
Demonstrate awareness of and an ability to apply global standards and practices in his
discipline
Demonstrate an awareness of other cultures and their perspectives and present himself as
an ambassador of his own culture and its perspectives
Learning Activities
You will undertake a group project and demonstrate sustainable stewardship by getting
involved in designing and implementing solutions to sustainability issues, often with a focus on
material, energy and the environment. Moreover, learners will practice the corporate and/or
personal responsibility to civil engineering sustainability issues effecting local construction
industry and their by the society.
The groups will develop the project during the class and update the project portfolio which
will be accessed both individually and groupwise.
You will demonstrate computer literacy through submission of reports and presenting your
assignment in a professional and competent format and style through use of through digital
manipulation.
3 Module Content
(Please note that on occasion it may be necessary to amend the schedule)
Key Texts
Journal resources
Websites
Web addresses (URL)
The lecture programme is designed to bridge the gap between your current knowledge,
understanding and level of skills in the discipline.
Interactive sessions with peers and the module coordinator will give you an opportunity to
actively get involved in investigations, presentations, discussions and/or exercises and may
involve self and peer assessment. This approach sees the learning needs as the focus of the
learning activity with the understanding that you will take responsibility for your own learning.
4 24/07/18 Workshop
Unit 2b-2
19/09/18 Revision
8 Assessment
8.1 Methods and Weightings:
graduate 2
Level of
WEIGHTING
attributes to Thinking
SUBMIS
DESCRIP ASSESSMENT be covered
LO1 LO2 LO3 SION
TION DESCRIPTION
WEEK
2
Levels of thinking according to Blooms Taxonomy
Knowledge
Recall of something encountered before but without having to change it, use it or understand it; facts.
Comprehension
Understanding the knowledge that has been acquired without needing to relate it to other information.
Application
Use of a learned concept to resolve some situation or solve a new problem in an appropriate way.
Analysis
Taking something learned apart into separate components for purposes of thinking about the parts and how they fit
together.
Synthesis
Generating or creating something different by assembling or connecting ideas in a way that makes a whole.
Evaluation
Looking at the particular value of materials, information or methods in characterizing the whole.
8.2 Assessment:
Pl refer to PD1 for assessment brief and details.
9 Workload expectations
There is a normative work load expected of you while following this module. Every 1 credit core
module entails 50 study hours spread over 14 weeks. The following table provides a rough
breakdown of how these hours might be spent over the whole semester – but this is only for
guidance.
It is expected that the students will pay close attention to the independent study component
and allocate the necessary time within the week in their time table or in the evening.
Description Hours
Attendance
13 weeks x 3 hours/week lecture time 39
-- weeks x 2 hour/week tutorial/workshop time -
--weeks x 2 hours/week laboratory time -
Independent work
Preparatory work eg. Checking courseweb, revising class work, working 30
out tutorials and reading text books etc.
15 weeks x 2 hours/week
Total hours for in class engagement and supplementary study hours 69
Assessments
Preparation of laboratory report/project reports 75
15 weeks x 5 hours/week
Mid semester examination 1 hour in class examination 01
End semester examination 02 hours in class examination 02
Other work
Any remaining time would be used for preparation activities 03
Total number of hours for the module 150
11 Registration
You are reminded that only students who have formally registered as participants on a module
will be able to gain credits. Students are responsible for checking and amending their module
registration status through e-vision.
12 Course Handbook and Academic Regulations for Students
This module guide should be read in conjunction with the terms and conditions contained in
your ‘Student Handbook’ and the SLIIT Student Rule Book.
Policies and regulations that are in force at the institute is available with the academic affairs
division.