Master Engineering Communication: Write, Present, Succeed!

Enhance Writing, Presentations & Collaboration with ChatGPT & Grammarly. Covers Technical Reports, Proposals & Email

Created by: Jon Haase
Pro Instructor

What Will I Learn?

• Understand the importance of effective communication in the engineering profession and identify various types of engineering communication.
• Apply the fundamentals of technical writing, including the writing process, document structure, and organization, to create clear and concise engineering docume
• Utilize clarity and precision in technical writing, avoiding jargon and ambiguity, and simplifying complex concepts for diverse audiences.
• Develop and write key engineering documents such as reports, technical specifications, and proposals, following best practices for content, structure, and prese
• Demonstrate professional business communication skills for engineers, including writing emails, preparing presentations, and collaborating in teams.
• Apply active listening, effective feedback, and conflict resolution strategies in engineering team communication.
• Utilize tools and technologies for remote collaboration in engineering teams.
• Improve English language skills for non-native speakers, using recommended resources and strategies for language learning.
• Create a personal development plan for ongoing improvement in engineering communication skills and celebrate progress and growth.

Requirements

• Before taking this course, learners should have: Basic knowledge of engineering concepts and terminology
• Familiarity with fundamental engineering principles and jargon is helpful, as the course focuses on communication within the engineering field.
• Proficiency in English: This course is taught in English, so learners should have a good command of the English language, including reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills. However, the course includes resources and tips for non-native English speakers to improve their language skills.
• Access to a computer and internet connection: Learners will need a computer or a similar device with a stable internet connection to access course materials and participate in online discussions, exercises, and assignments.
• Basic computer literacy: Familiarity with using a computer, web browser, and basic word processing software is necessary to access course content and complete exercises and assignments.

Target audience

• Engineering professionals: Engineers in various disciplines, such as mechanical, electrical, civil, software, and others, who want to improve their communication skills to excel in their careers, collaborate effectively with team members, and present their work to clients and stakeholders.
• Engineering students: College and university students pursuing degrees in engineering who seek to develop strong communication skills as an essential complement to their technical expertise, preparing them for a successful transition into the professional world.
• Technical writers: Professionals working in technical writing or documentation roles within the engineering field who aim to refine their writing skills and better understand the specific communication needs and challenges of engineers.
• Engineering managers and team leaders: Professionals responsible for leading engineering teams who want to enhance their communication skills to better manage projects, facilitate team collaboration, and effectively convey information to stakeholders.
• Non-native English speakers in engineering roles: Engineers whose primary language is not English and who want to improve their English language skills for better communication within the engineering context.
• Individuals considering a career in engineering: Anyone interested in pursuing a career in engineering who wants to gain an understanding of the communication skills required for success in the field.
• This course offers valuable content and practical exercises to help learners at various stages of their engineering careers to develop and refine their communication skills, enabling them to effectively convey complex information, collaborate with diverse teams, and succeed in the engineering profession.