Mechanical Engineering Program Framework

Mechanical Engineering Program Framework

Programme Educational Objectives (PEOs) & Learning Outcomes (PLOs)

1. Programme Educational Objectives (PEOs)

PEO1: Advanced Technical Expertise in ME

To produce **mechanical engineers** with advanced technical expertise capable of addressing complex **mechanical systems design and analysis** problems in professional practice and research, on a national and international level. (Aligned with ITC Mission #1 and #2: talented and skilled engineers)

PEO2: Lifelong Learning & Social Responsibility

To cultivate lifelong learners who embody integrity and responsibility in their roles within industry, society, and the environment, ensuring ME solutions ethically address **safety standards and sustainability goals**. (Aligned with ITC Mission #1: cultivate lifelong learners)

PEO3: Entrepreneurial Spirit & Innovation

To produce entrepreneurial spirit by fostering innovation in **mechanical product development and advanced manufacturing processes**, supporting the creation of start-ups and new technologies. (Aligned with ITC Mission #2: entrepreneurial spirit)

PEO4: Technology & Digital Tools

To foster **mechanical engineers'** ability to leverage advanced technology and digital tools, such as **CAD, FEA, and simulation software**, to unlock new efficiencies, capabilities, and design opportunities. (Aligned with ITC #2:Technology & digital tools)

2. Programme Learning Outcomes (PLOs)

Click on a Domain to view the detailed Learning Outcomes.

Knowledge Domain (MD1)

PLO1: Explain theories, concepts, and procedures that support core **Mechanical Engineering** areas (e.g., thermodynamics, solid mechanics, and fluid dynamics). (~C2)

Cognitive Domain (MD2)

PLO2: Upon completion of the program, students can investigate, model, and critically analyze complex design and thermal problems in **Mechanical Engineering**. (~C4)

Psychomotor Domain (MD3)

PLO3: Graduates will operate laboratory and workshop equipment accurately and safely, including basic **measuring and manufacturing tools**. (~P3)

Interpersonal Skills and Responsibility (MD4)

PLO4: Contribute to and facilitate constructive resolution of issues in group situations, whether in a leadership role or as a team member.​​ (~A4)

PLO5: Organize and prioritize responsibilities to demonstrate commitment and accountability for assigned design and project tasks. (~A4)

PLO6: Integrate attention to detail and task-related values systematically to ensure thoroughness and reliability in work and design outcomes (Entrepreneurial skills). (~A4)

PLO7: Follow safety and housekeeping procedures consistently and demonstrate ethical professional conduct to maintain a safe working environment (Ethics and Professionalism). (~A4)

Communication, IT, and Numerical Skills (MD5)

PLO8 – Digital skills: By the end of the program, students will use specialized **ME digital tools (e.g., CAD, simulation)** competently and independently. (~P4)

PLO9 – Numerical Skills: By the end of the program, students will be able to analyze complex problems based on **numerical, statistical, and experimental data**. (~C4)

PLO10 – Communication: Students will communicate complex technical information effectively both orally and in writing. (~P4)

3. PLO to PEO Mapping

The table below illustrates the sample mapping between the Programme Learning Outcomes (PLOs) and the Programme Educational Objectives (PEOs). **Click any row to highlight its connections.**

PLO PEO 1
(Technical ME)
PEO 2
(Social/Learn)
PEO 3
(Entrepreneurial)
PEO 4
(Digital Tools)
PLO 1
PLO 2
PLO 3
PLO 4
PLO 5
PLO 6
PLO 7
PLO 8
PLO 9
PLO 10
Total 4 2 2 2

Framework Aligned with Cambodia Qualifications Framework (CQF)

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