The Keys to Stem and Beyond

by Carlos E. Perez

Overview

"The Keys to STEM and Beyond" presents STEM with a creative technological style that todays books lack. It was written with a creative five-dimensional design concept. Five-dimensions are smoothly embedded and integrated, offering a technological diversity that facilitates an array of different learning styles. Thus, easing the understanding and mastering of STEM concepts. Author Carlos E. Perez considers The Keys to STEM and Beyond to be a creative masterpiece in engineering pedagogy because it compiles years of research. It includes methodologies such as: how to achieve engineering ABET criteria in electrical engineering courses, as well as how to achieve all seven-levels of the Blooms Taxonomy Plus. Without a doubt, The Keys to STEM and Beyond sets the tempo for new generations of authors: a paradigm shift in how books are written.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781463350338
Publisher:	Palibrio
Publication date:	04/30/2013
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	124
File size:	15 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

Carlos E. Perez the self-proclaimed "The Mozart of Authors" is an alumnus of the Electrical Engineering Department at California State U., Los Angeles. Carlos has received many honors and recognitions for his community work, including recognition as a community leader by the City of Los Angeles, California U.S., the honor to dissertate his work at The Harvard Faculty Lounge, granted official representation of the University of El Salvador and its College of Engineering, and was appointed as “Distinguished Citizen of El Salvador 2004” by COFECA in California, U.S. Carlos received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from California State U., Los Angeles in Electrical Engineering and a certificate of expertise in Circuits and Electronics from MITx through edX. He worked for five years at Lockheed Martin and Raytheon as a software engineer designing, developing, and implementing innovative digital signal processing algorithms in the area of Synthetic Aperture Radar. He is currently an adjunct professor at Los Angeles City College.