Wave of the future: service learning in engineering

2006 ◽  
Vol 25 (5) ◽  
pp. 02-02
Keyword(s):  
2018 ◽  
Vol 59 ◽  
pp. 01010
Author(s):  
Elisabeth Christine Yuwono ◽  
Maria Nala Damajanti

Typography subject focuses on exploring typefaces using typical software and applying it to an artwork, such as a poster, advertisement, etc. In 2016, Typography 2 applied service-learning for the first time. Students were divided into several groups to make banners for street vendors in Surabaya city. This paper aims to determine the benefits obtained by participants of Typography 2 with the service-learning. In addition, to know the constraints faced as an evaluation of service-learning implementation. This study used qualitative methods, by collecting data from students' reflection on Typography 2 service learning project. The students' reflection consists of the learning they get and the obstacles or constraints. The results from service-learning implementation show many benefits are obtained, both in terms of academic and non-academic. It seems that non-academic benefits reveal more than academic benefits. Obstacles and constraints also faced during the implementation can be a meaningful input for service-learning implementation in the future. Implementation of service-learning in Typography class provides the different type and enriches case study in design subject. It also provides an assertion that service-learning as a method of learning is very good and can be applied in courses or other subject areas.


Author(s):  
Nancy Van Styvendale ◽  
Jessica McDonald ◽  
Sarah Buhler

 This special issue invites engaged learning practitioners and scholars, both established and emerging, to take stock of the history of CSL, assess current practices, and consider how to move forward in the future. Is CSL the biggest thing to hit Canadian campuses since the late 1990s? With approximately fifty CSL programs or units across the country (Dorow et al., 2013), annual gatherings of scholars and practitioners, and a network of individuals who remain devoted to CSL despite challenges in funding and logistics, CSL in Canada has certainly made its mark, embedded in the context of a larger movement of engaged scholarship on campuses across the country—a movement exemplified in this very Engaged Scholar Journal, the first of its kind in Canada to focus on publishing community-engaged work.


2005 ◽  
Vol 12 (1) ◽  
pp. 23-40 ◽  
Author(s):  
Shane P. Desselle ◽  
Christopher K. Surratt ◽  
Janet Astle ◽  
Leigh Ann White ◽  
Lina Yacovelli ◽  
...  

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