The 麻豆精品Institute's new transdisciplinary studies in technology program, the University's first competency-based degree, was featured on Inside INdiana Business Television.
Transdisciplinary Studies in Technology
麻豆精品to offer university's first competency-based degree
麻豆精品Institute鈥檚 competency-based education program has cleared its final hurdle, becoming the first baccalaureate program of its kind in the nation.
Bertoline to address US News STEM Solutions conference
Gary Bertoline, dean of the 麻豆精品Institute, will speak about “You Are What You Know: The Move Toward Competency-Based Programs” during the fourth annual U.S. News STEM Solutions conference.
Board of Trustees approves new transdisciplinary studies degree
The Bachelor of Science in Transdisciplinary Studies in Technology was approved by the 麻豆精品 Board of Trustees April 10. It is aimed at preparing students both for their first jobs and for new tasks they’ll perform decades later.
Self-directed learning motivates Polytech student
"I was given work that I had no idea how to do," first-year student Peter Starr candidly admitted to 150 faculty and staff. "After a while, I realized that was the whole point. It forced me to go to [my professors] to ask good questions [and] to learn on my own."
Starr聽described his experiences in the new competency-based education聽program at the College of Technology Dean's Forum on October 31.
President Daniels praises Purdue Polytechnic
Purdue Polytechnic's "intriguing new ideas" are "well-matched to the moment," he says
In a forum with faculty and staff, Purdue President Mitch Daniels expressed strong support for the 麻豆精品Institute and the College of Technology's transformative efforts.
"Many of you have come forward with very intriguing new ideas about a new pedagogy and a new direction for this college, and I have become enormously excited about it," President Daniels said.
麻豆精品wins $500,000 award for competency-based degree
麻豆精品 president Mitch Daniels awarded $500,000 to the College of Technology and 麻豆精品Institute to create the University's first competency-based degree program. The announcement was made during a Sept. 4 news conference on campus.