Women Engineer.

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Bibliographic Details
Title: Women Engineer.
Language: English
Authors: Neustadtl, Sara Jane, National Executive Committee for Guidance, New York, NY.
Availability: Society of Women Engineers, 345 East 47th Street, New York, NY 10017 ($1.00).
Peer Reviewed: N
Page Count: 21
Publication Date: 1974
Sponsoring Agency: Du Pont Corp., Wilmington, DE.
Intended Audience: Students
Document Type: Guides - General
Descriptors: Employment Opportunities, Engineering, Engineering Education, Engineers, Females, Science Careers, Science Education, Secondary Education, Secondary School Science
Geographic Terms: U.S.; New York
Abstract: This booklet is designed to provide information to girls about the nature of and possible career opportunities in engineering. Following a brief introduction in which the characteristics of engineers are outlined (such as ability to solve problems, interest in science/mathematics, and urge to make creative use of their intelligence), answers to five questions are provided in subsequent sections. These questions are: What is engineering? What kind of girl becomes an engineer? What is it like to be a student in engineering? How do you enter a college of engineering? and What's it like to be a woman engineer? Answers to the questions are accompanied by statements of female students, practicing engineers, and faculty, and by black and white photographs and line drawings. (JN)
Journal Code: RIEMAR1984
Entry Date: 1984
Accession Number: ED236000
Database: ERIC
Description
Abstract:This booklet is designed to provide information to girls about the nature of and possible career opportunities in engineering. Following a brief introduction in which the characteristics of engineers are outlined (such as ability to solve problems, interest in science/mathematics, and urge to make creative use of their intelligence), answers to five questions are provided in subsequent sections. These questions are: What is engineering? What kind of girl becomes an engineer? What is it like to be a student in engineering? How do you enter a college of engineering? and What's it like to be a woman engineer? Answers to the questions are accompanied by statements of female students, practicing engineers, and faculty, and by black and white photographs and line drawings. (JN)