Partner Details

Sino British College of USST

Awards

Target Award

Award Description:Bachelor of Engineering with Honours - BGH

Alternative Exit

Accreditation

Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET)

Programme Offerings

Full-Time

F2F-SBC-SEP

Educational Aims of the Course

The B.Eng. programme in Mechanical Engineering is designed to deliver the initial educational requirements for a professional engineer together with an appropriate range of transferable and engineering management skills. It will enable graduates to operate effectively in the early stages of their careers and provide a strong basis for future career development. The programme delivers a coherent and progressive course of study in engineering principles, mathematics, computing, engineering management and key skills The programme aims to: -Deliver the educational experience in which students can develop their knowledge of engineering science, core engineering principles and fundamental underpinning subjects such as mathematics and computation. -Develop students confidence to analyse challenging technical problems and to further develop their core engineering knowledge and skills through the investigation and development of credible and robust solutions. -Provide students with appropriate support and encouragement to develop the necessary skills such that they can study independently and take responsibility for their own learning and subsequent professional development. -Provide engineering graduates with a range of highly relevant transferable skills such as team working, communication, engineering management, problem solving, computing and technical computing. -Provide a programme of study that fully meets the requirements of the Engineering Councils UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence (UKSpec) and partially qualifies the successful graduate for the attainment of the Engineering Council Chartered Engineer status after completion of an appropriate period of industrial experience. -Produce graduates with a depth, breadth of knowledge and understanding of manufacturing engineering, engineering management and teamwork to enable them to rapidly assume technical leadership and management roles.

Learning Outcomes

1.
Apply knowledge of mathematics, statistics, natural science and engineering principles to the solution of complex problems. Some of the knowledge will be at the forefront of the particular subject of study.
2.
Analyse complex problems to reach substantiated conclusions using first principles of mathematics, statistics, natural science and engineering principles.
3.
Select and apply appropriate computational and analytical techniques to model complex problems, recognising the limitations of the techniques employed.
4.
Select and evaluate technical literature and other sources of information to address complex problems.
5.
Design solutions for complex problems that meet a combination of societal, user, business and customer needs as appropriate. This will involve consideration of applicable health & safety, diversity, inclusion, cultural, societal, environmental and commercial matters, codes of practice and industry standards.
6.
Apply an integrated or systems approach to the solution of complex problems.
7.
Evaluate the environmental and societal impact of solutions to complex problems and minimise adverse impacts.
8.
Identify and analyse ethical concerns and make reasoned ethical choices informed by professional codes of conduct.
9.
Use a risk management process to identify, evaluate and mitigate risks (the effects of uncertainty) associated with a particular project or activity.
10.
Adopt a holistic and proportionate approach to the mitigation of security risks.
11.
Adopt an inclusive approach to engineering practice and recognise the responsibilities, benefits and importance of supporting equality, diversity and inclusion.
12.
Use practical laboratory and workshop skills to investigate complex problems.
13.
Select and apply appropriate materials, equipment, engineering technologies and processes, recognising their limitations.
14.
Discuss the role of quality management systems and continuous improvement in the context of complex problems.
15.
Apply knowledge of engineering management principles, commercial context, project and change management, and relevant legal matters including intellectual property rights.
16.
Function effectively as an individual, and as a member or leader of a team.
17.
Communicate effectively on complex engineering matters with technical and non-technical audiences.
18.
Plan and record self learning and development as the foundation for lifelong learning/CPD.

Teaching, Learning and Assessment

Acquisition of underpinning knowledge is achieved mainly through lectures and directed student-centred learning. Student-centred learning is used where appropriate resource material is available. Understanding is reinforced through case-studies. Testing of the knowledge base is through a combination of unseen written examinations, coursework in the form of case-study reports and coursework assignment submissions. Acquisition of these skills is achieved mainly through lectures and directed student-centred learning. Student-centred learning is used where appropriate resource material is available. Understanding is reinforced through case-studies. Testing of the skills and knowledge base is through a combination of unseen written examinations, coursework in the form of case-study reports and coursework assignment submissions. Engineering design, analysis and practical skills are taught almost exclusively by individual and group project work supported by a lecture programme appropriate to the demands of the project. Engineering design and practical skills are assessed by individual and group written design project reports, student presentations and presentations using computer graphics. The economic, social and environmental context of engineering operations is delivered by means of lectures and case studies. The use of appropriate case study material is an essential part of teaching in this area. Assessment is via a combination of unseen written examinations and coursework in the form of case-study reports

Opportunities for work related learning

Students are encouraged to undertake industrial placements throughout the duration of their studies (particularly between levels in the summer). There are also opportunities to complete industrially based projects via individual engineering projects at Level 6. This work experience will help develop understanding of the world of work environment suitable for the programme and increase a student's professional practical skills.

Programme Structure

Programme Structure Description

Students will receive RP(E)L for Level 4 based on successful completion of the NCUK International Diploma (Engineering) or equivalent that can demonstrate that they are able to: Undertake suitable basic mathematical analysis. Apply the basic principles of applied mechanics, thermodynamics and fluid mechanics, materials science and electrical engineering to simplified … For more content click the Read More button below. Continuing students who started prior to 2022 will adopt the programme rules on this version.

Approved variance from Academic Framework Regulations

In accordance with Engineering Council requirements, a maximum of 30 credits on this programme can be awarded by compensation. A variance permits the use of more than 2, but not more than four, 10 credit modules at level 6. The following criteria will apply for students at Level 5, Level … For more content click the Read More button below.

Entry Requirements

Alternative qualifications considered

Other international requirements

HECoS Code(s)

(CAH10-01) engineering