CE520 GRADUATE SEMINAR

Course Code:5620520
METU Credit (Theoretical-Laboratory hours/week):0 (0.00 - 2.00)
ECTS Credit:10.0
Department:Civil Engineering
Language of Instruction:English
Level of Study:Graduate
Course Coordinator:Assoc.Prof.Dr. GÜZİDE ATASOY ÖZCAN
Offered Semester:Fall and Spring Semesters.

Course Objectives

The objectives of the graduate seminar course are the following:

  • To widen the scope of knowledge of all graduate student by requiring them to participate in seminars related to and different from their research topic
  • To enable each graduate student to gain knowledge of what each other is doing in order to establish a sense of community
  • To develop/improve confidence in presentation skills and techniques

Course Content

Offered on a no credit basis only for students electing the option of Master of Science in Civil Engineering with thesis. Student, faculty, and visitor presentations of current research topics in civil engineering. Prerequisite: Graduate standing. (F/S)


Course Learning Outcomes

The learning outcomes of the graduate seminar course are the following:

  • The students will gain a knowledge of ongoing studies and researches in different areas of civil engineering division
  • The students will develop a self-confidence in presentation skills and techniques

Program Outcomes Matrix

Contribution
#Program OutcomesNoYes
1Conducts research to investigate and solve advanced civil engineering problems using appropriate scientific methods and acquires the fundamental knowledge to evaluate the results.
2Reviews and synthesizes relevant literature to identify the current state of the art.
3Engages in lifelong learning and professional development, and gains familiarity with emerging practices.
4Formulates and solves complex civil engineering problems by selecting and applying appropriate tools and techniques.
5Communicates effectively in written and oral forms, particularly in conveying research processes and outcomes to diverse audiences.
6Upholds professional and ethical responsibility in research, with an awareness of global, societal, environmental, and scientific contexts.