Difference between revisions of "DTC"

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==Description==
 
==Description==
 
Design Thinking and Communication, or DTC, is a two quarter course required for first year engineering students in which students work on real design problems and produce a working prototype. DTC is taught jointly by one faculty from the [[McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science]] and one faculty from [[Weinberg]] College of Arts and Sciences Cook Family Writing Program.<ref>[http://design.northwestern.edu/programs/take-design-course/design-thinking-communication/ design.northwestern.edu]</ref>
 
Design Thinking and Communication, or DTC, is a two quarter course required for first year engineering students in which students work on real design problems and produce a working prototype. DTC is taught jointly by one faculty from the [[McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science]] and one faculty from [[Weinberg]] College of Arts and Sciences Cook Family Writing Program.<ref>[http://design.northwestern.edu/programs/take-design-course/design-thinking-communication/ design.northwestern.edu]</ref>
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==Usage==
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DTC is used predominantly by McCormick students and faculty at Northwestern.
  
 
==Example Sentence==
 
==Example Sentence==

Revision as of 09:37, 24 May 2018

Part of Speech

Proper Noun

Alternate Forms and Pronunciation

1. DTC [dee tee see]

2. Design Thinking and Communication [dəsin thihŋkiŋ and cəmyoonihkayshuhn]

Description

Design Thinking and Communication, or DTC, is a two quarter course required for first year engineering students in which students work on real design problems and produce a working prototype. DTC is taught jointly by one faculty from the McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science and one faculty from Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences Cook Family Writing Program.[1]

Usage

DTC is used predominantly by McCormick students and faculty at Northwestern.

Example Sentence

I have a testing report due for DTC on Monday.

References

  1. design.northwestern.edu