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RIROCKHOUND · 11-13-2015, 12:53 PM

I just went and looked, b/c I was curious.
At RPI, the engineering program requires 6 humanities/social sciences gen eds. I don't think that they are setting this up to be the great liberal bastion of engineering...

"Academics
Our mission is to educate leaders of tomorrow for technology-based careers; to celebrate discovery, and the responsible application of technology; to create knowledge and global prosperity.

Have a solid foundation in mathematics, science, and engineering, and be able to apply these to practical use.
Be able to identify, model, analyze, and solve challenging real world problems.
Have specialized technical knowledge in their chosen field.
Have strong communication skills with emphasis on technical writing and interpersonal communication.
Be able to design innovative products, processes or systems.

Perform effectively on diverse, multidisciplinary teams, both as leader and contributor.
Be informed citizens broadly educated in the humanities and social sciences.
Be prepared to practice engineering in a socially responsible and ethical manner.
Have learned in a creative, stimulating environment that prepares and motivates them to continue to grow and learn."
http://eng.rpi.edu/

11-13-2015, 12:53 PM	#42
RIROCKHOUND Also known as OAK iTrader: (0) Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Westlery, RI Posts: 10,408	I just went and looked, b/c I was curious. At RPI, the engineering program requires 6 humanities/social sciences gen eds. I don't think that they are setting this up to be the great liberal bastion of engineering... "Academics Our mission is to educate leaders of tomorrow for technology-based careers; to celebrate discovery, and the responsible application of technology; to create knowledge and global prosperity. Have a solid foundation in mathematics, science, and engineering, and be able to apply these to practical use. Be able to identify, model, analyze, and solve challenging real world problems. Have specialized technical knowledge in their chosen field. Have strong communication skills with emphasis on technical writing and interpersonal communication. Be able to design innovative products, processes or systems. Perform effectively on diverse, multidisciplinary teams, both as leader and contributor. Be informed citizens broadly educated in the humanities and social sciences. Be prepared to practice engineering in a socially responsible and ethical manner. Have learned in a creative, stimulating environment that prepares and motivates them to continue to grow and learn." http://eng.rpi.edu/
	Bryan Originally Posted by #^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^& "For once I agree with Spence. UGH. I just hope I don't get the urge to go start buying armani suits to wear in my shop"