For the first time, a US college had more female engineering graduates than men
06-27-2016, 02:54 PMTake care of those titties for me.
Quote: (06-27-2016 11:23 AM)Secrenis Wrote:
I believe I am fairly qualified to speak on this manner. I am a black male at a top tier engineering school. I am performing well going into my senior year (3.8+ GPA, four internships) and have many friends that are also performing well. Many of these friends are black and hispanic women majoring in chemical, aerospace, mechanical , industrial and biomedical engineering. In addition, i have served as a head course assistant for an upper level engineering course, so I am intimately familiar with the game.
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As far as your race comment, there are plenty of Iranian, Greek, Eastern European, Nigerian, Ethiopian, Ghanian and Jewish women that study engineering. Why are you introducing race into this discussion?
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I don't understand what sort of intellectual prowess you are expecting from an undergrad beyond coming to class, learning the material, and doing one's assignments. Most engineering jobs are not that intellectually difficult anyways.
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In short, I don't understand what is bad about what Dartmouth has done. Sure, there marketing machines are working in full force, but how is this negatively impacting anyone? The cream will still rise
Quote: (06-27-2016 02:45 PM)Secrenis Wrote:
As for your suggestion of social engineering, admission to Dartmouth is independent of major. These girls are choosing to major in the subject, after they have been accepted. So unless you are claiming that general admission to Dartmouth is rigged, there is no evidence that future engineers are being discriminated against.
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Helble claims the gender shift is due to the college purposefully hiring female role models in engineering, and also changing the way it structures its course, so students aren't broken up into specialities.
Quote: (06-27-2016 05:28 PM)komatiite Wrote:
This Dartmouth program is weird. I did some research and I think this is how it works:
Spend first four years doing a Bachelor of Arts (WTF) in Engineering Science
http://engineering.dartmouth.edu/academi...raduate/ab
Spend another extra year and get an ABET (Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology) accredited Bachelor of Engineering
http://engineering.dartmouth.edu/academi...aduate/be/
So the Engineering Sciences BA degree is not ABET accredited. That means it is not an actual engineering degree, you need the extra year of classes to cover all the required material to be covered for the Fundamentals of Engineering exam and eventually attain professional engineer status.
The article fails to explicitly mention if these women are graduating with BAs or BEng degrees, but the press release from Dartmouth says this:
Engineering sciences is now the third most popular major at Dartmouth, after economics and government.
So these girls are just doing the basic program and won't be accredited to be real engineers.
Would be more meaningful to see how many girls vs guys graduated with BEng degrees!!
Quote: (06-27-2016 01:08 PM)redpillage Wrote:
FYI - I am the first one to recognize talented women in STEM fields. No bias there whatsoever. A great example is Rhonda Patrick which clearly has a brilliant mind and is on the forefront of gerontology and fitness:
Quote: (05-19-2016 12:01 PM)Giovonny Wrote:
If I talk to 100 19 year old girls, at least one of them is getting fucked!
Quote:WestIndianArchie Wrote:
Am I reacting to her? No pussy, all problems
Or
Is she reacting to me? All pussy, no problems
Quote:Quote:So they hired female role models and made their Bachelor of Arts program easier for women. We should find a man who didn't get accepted into the program and get him to sue Dartmouth because you know they engineered the admissions process to accept more women into the school.
Helble claims the gender shift is due to the college purposefully hiring female role models in engineering, and also changing the way it structures its course, so students aren't broken up into specialities.
Quote:Quote:And when he says "colleagues from other institutions" he means his friends who make TV commercials for ITT Technical Institute because the administrators of real engineering programs can only laugh at this Bachelor of Arts program.
"Now we’ve hit 50 percent, you’d better believe I’m going to talk about it with colleagues from other institutions," said Helble.
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If you're a shit engineer you will be found out pretty quick.
Quote: (06-27-2016 02:45 PM)Secrenis Wrote:Their undergraduate engineering program does not offer real engineering degrees and their graduate engineering program is ranked 57th in the USA with tuition costing over $48,000 per year.
On average, sure. But this is not an average group. Dartmouth has an 11% admission rate. 94% of the incoming freshman were in the top ten percent of their high school. Nearly half the incoming freshman were either valedictorian or salutatorian. Median SAT is 2178 with each section averaging about a 730.
Quote: (06-27-2016 06:23 PM)Samseau Wrote:
Quote: (06-27-2016 05:28 PM)komatiite Wrote:
This Dartmouth program is weird. I did some research and I think this is how it works:
Spend first four years doing a Bachelor of Arts (WTF) in Engineering Science
http://engineering.dartmouth.edu/academi...raduate/ab
Spend another extra year and get an ABET (Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology) accredited Bachelor of Engineering
http://engineering.dartmouth.edu/academi...aduate/be/
So the Engineering Sciences BA degree is not ABET accredited. That means it is not an actual engineering degree, you need the extra year of classes to cover all the required material to be covered for the Fundamentals of Engineering exam and eventually attain professional engineer status.
The article fails to explicitly mention if these women are graduating with BAs or BEng degrees, but the press release from Dartmouth says this:
Engineering sciences is now the third most popular major at Dartmouth, after economics and government.
So these girls are just doing the basic program and won't be accredited to be real engineers.
Would be more meaningful to see how many girls vs guys graduated with BEng degrees!!
Excellent find. This is exactly the kind of bullshit I was talking about and knew was going on, I just wasn't sure how exactly standards were being manipulated for the sake of "diversity."
Quote: (06-27-2016 05:28 PM)komatiite Wrote:
So the Engineering Sciences BA degree is not ABET accredited. That means it is not an actual engineering degree, you need the extra year of classes to cover all the required material to be covered for the Fundamentals of Engineering exam and eventually attain professional engineer status.
Quote: (06-27-2016 09:03 AM)fugly1000 Wrote:
^^^. If NASA dumbs down its program for females. Pretty sure any college can also. If they make the courses easier what you expect? Seen in medical schools.
Quote: (06-27-2016 06:57 PM)Ingocnito Wrote:
Three times I've been asked by engineers where I "got my degree?" Once from a chemical engineer, another a mechanical engineer, and finally a thermodynamics engineer.
Trust nobody. Once the STEM-intensive fields of business are corrupted, no one is safe, no "professional" should be trusted. Meet your new graduating class of dumb fucks who are scam artists by accidental default.