Uptake of Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) is far less in the natural and physical sciences than other STEM disciplines at the University of Tasmania, many of which have a requirement for WIL for professional accreditation, including ICT, Engineering, surveying and agriculture. This disparity is consistent with national trends (Edwards et al. 2015). Despite these pockets of activity in specific disciplines, we currently lack a generic WIL program suited to broad implementation across the Faculty of Science, Engineering and Technology and a mechanism for students and academic staff to identify and engage with industry partners.
History
Publication title
Proceedings of the 2016 Australian Conference on Science and Mathematics Education (ACSME)
Editors
A Yeung
Pagination
11-12
ISBN
978-0-9871834-5-3
Department/School
Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture (TIA)
Publisher
UniServe Science, The University of Sydney
Place of publication
Australia
Event title
2016 Australian Conference on Science and Mathematics Education (ACSME)
Event Venue
University of Queensland
Date of Event (Start Date)
2016-09-28
Date of Event (End Date)
2016-09-30
Repository Status
Restricted
Socio-economic Objectives
Assessment, development and evaluation of curriculum