Teaching ethics and wondering how to tie learning outcomes to accreditation criteria? Look no further!

The Ethics Learning Landscape, part of the Engineering Ethics Toolkit‘s interactive Ethics Explorer, illustrates in table form the relationship between learning outcomes, AHEP criteria, graduate attributes, and possible locations for inclusion within a course or module.  

Whilst the Ethics Learning Landscape is best viewed as part of the Ethics Explorer, which replaced the static engineering ethics curriculum map published in 2015, there is also a printable version available in PDF form, that summarises content from the interactive Explorer.

The Ethics Explorer is designed to help engineering educators navigate the landscape of engineering ethics education, finding their own path through what can sometimes seem like a wilderness. The Ethics Explorer is part of the Engineering Ethics Toolkit, an open access resource designed to help engineering educators embed ethics in their teaching.

Access our latest Ethics Toolkit content, and learn how to get involved here.

 

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The Ethics Explorer is an interactive tool that was built to help engineering educators navigate the landscape of engineering ethics education. It is the newest resource in the Engineering Ethics Toolkit.

Whether you’re an ethics veteran or brand new to teaching ethics within engineering, the Ethics Explorer allows you to find your own path through what can sometimes seem like a wilderness.

Choose a path depending on what you want to do. Improve your own ethics learning? Plan for ethics learning? Integrate or assess an ethics activity? Each path leads you through content such as learning outcomes, graduate attributes, and accreditation criteria, while also pointing you to supporting activities and resources linked to the content.

The Ethics Explorer replaces the static engineering ethics curriculum map published in 2015, although there is also a printable version available in PDF form, that summarises content from the interactive Explorer.

The content in the Ethics Explorer is subject to changes in context and should be customised to suit the various forms that
an engineering degree can take. It is intended as a non-prescriptive resource – as a way of suggesting to educators how ethics might comprise a distinct theme in an engineering undergraduate degree. This version of the Ethics Explorer is focused on the UK higher education context, but it may be adapted for use in other countries.

The Ethics Explorer is a free to use resource, accessible to all. Start exploring here.

Have you used the Ethics Explorer? Tell us about your experience – what you loved, what is missing, and what could be improved. 

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