Skills for employability: Identification of the Soft Skills required in engineering education
In a context of increased competition on the job market, soft skills have become as important as the technical skills for employability of Moroccan engineers. Reactive and innovative engineering schools orient their learning process towards the job market requirements. This study aims at examining t...
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doaj-2fd8cbb466984fb18c34a42e3fa107332020-11-25T03:06:13ZengamaquenThe Journal of Quality in Education2028-18972017-08-017910.37870/joqie.v7i9.53Skills for employability: Identification of the Soft Skills required in engineering educationCHAIBATE Hind0BAKKALI Soumia1ENSEM- Hassan II University of CasablancaENSEM- Hassan II University of CasablancaIn a context of increased competition on the job market, soft skills have become as important as the technical skills for employability of Moroccan engineers. Reactive and innovative engineering schools orient their learning process towards the job market requirements. This study aims at examining the soft skills required by accreditation bodies in some developing countries, namely ABET (The Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology), ENAEE (European Network for Accreditation of Engineering Education), ABEEK (Accreditation Board for Engineering Education of Korea), JABEE (The Japan Accreditation Board for Engineering Education) et EA (Engineers Australia). These skills are subsequently correlated with the Syllabus of the CDIO initiative founded by MIT (the Massachusetts Institute of Technology) In the United States. This syllabus represents a model of engineering program. It has been developed in collaboration with the industry, the government and the university community. In this study we highlight a set of soft skills which we compared with those developed in Moroccan engineering education programs in order to detect their shortcomings and key success factors.https://journal.amaquen.org/index.php/joqie/article/view/5competitionjob marketsoft skillsinnovative engineering schoolsaccreditation bodies |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
CHAIBATE Hind BAKKALI Soumia |
spellingShingle |
CHAIBATE Hind BAKKALI Soumia Skills for employability: Identification of the Soft Skills required in engineering education The Journal of Quality in Education competition job market soft skills innovative engineering schools accreditation bodies |
author_facet |
CHAIBATE Hind BAKKALI Soumia |
author_sort |
CHAIBATE Hind |
title |
Skills for employability: Identification of the Soft Skills required in engineering education |
title_short |
Skills for employability: Identification of the Soft Skills required in engineering education |
title_full |
Skills for employability: Identification of the Soft Skills required in engineering education |
title_fullStr |
Skills for employability: Identification of the Soft Skills required in engineering education |
title_full_unstemmed |
Skills for employability: Identification of the Soft Skills required in engineering education |
title_sort |
skills for employability: identification of the soft skills required in engineering education |
publisher |
amaquen |
series |
The Journal of Quality in Education |
issn |
2028-1897 |
publishDate |
2017-08-01 |
description |
In a context of increased competition on the job market, soft skills have become as important as the technical skills for employability of Moroccan engineers. Reactive and innovative engineering schools orient their learning process towards the job market requirements. This study aims at examining the soft skills required by accreditation bodies in some developing countries, namely ABET (The Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology), ENAEE (European Network for Accreditation of Engineering Education), ABEEK (Accreditation Board for Engineering Education of Korea), JABEE (The Japan Accreditation Board for Engineering Education) et EA (Engineers Australia). These skills are subsequently correlated with the Syllabus of the CDIO initiative founded by MIT (the Massachusetts Institute of Technology) In the United States. This syllabus represents a model of engineering program. It has been developed in collaboration with the industry, the government and the university community. In this study we highlight a set of soft skills which we compared with those developed in Moroccan engineering education programs in order to detect their shortcomings and key success factors. |
topic |
competition job market soft skills innovative engineering schools accreditation bodies |
url |
https://journal.amaquen.org/index.php/joqie/article/view/5 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT chaibatehind skillsforemployabilityidentificationofthesoftskillsrequiredinengineeringeducation AT bakkalisoumia skillsforemployabilityidentificationofthesoftskillsrequiredinengineeringeducation |
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