DocumentCode
3001482
Title
Teamwork and trust: universities, industry and the professional software engineer
Author
Duley, Rick ; Maj, S.P. ; Veal, D.
Author_Institution
Edith Cowan Univ., Perth, WA, Australia
fYear
2001
fDate
2001
Firstpage
153
Lastpage
161
Abstract
Universities are faced with the challenge of providing for the future professional software engineer (PSE) the same quality and intensity of educational experience they have traditionally provided in support of the other engineering disciplines. Computing curricula in Australia have tended to emphasize the scientific and computer engineering side, the hardware side, of computing but the advent of the PSE demands new approaches to curricular design involving new topics and a product-based, rather than theory-based, emphasis. Since the graduate PSE will tend to be industrially oriented, a large practical content will be desirable in the course. This, in turn, will nor only raise educational issues within academia but also challenge long-held industrial attitudes towards universities, their students and graduates. This paper discusses some of the difficulties industry and the universities face in meeting these challenges
Keywords
computer science education; educational courses; personnel; professional aspects; software engineering; Australia; computer science education; curriculum design; educational courses; professional software engineer; software engineering education; software industry; students; university education; Accreditation; Australia; Banking; Collaborative software; Computer industry; Design engineering; Educational institutions; Hardware; Software quality; Teamwork;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Software Engineering Education and Training, 2001. Proceedings. 14th Conference on
Conference_Location
Charlotte, NC
ISSN
1093-0175
Print_ISBN
0-7695-1059-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CSEE.2001.913837
Filename
913837
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