can you read and solve the project?
https://eclass.yorku.ca/pluginfile.php/3524961/mod_resource/content/1/0%20-%20Term%20Project%2002%20%28ENG2003%29%20-%20Communication%20Portfolio%20Overview ENG 2003 Effective Engineering Communication Page 1 of 3 Term Project 02 Communication Portfolio (25% of final grade) Due: April 8, 2022 (11:59pm) Summary: For Term Project 2, you will create a communication portfolio. This document (1) identifies the associated learning outcome; (2) offers guidelines and instructions for each section of the portfolio; (3) provides an overview of how the project will be assessed; and (4) suggests platforms you can use to create your portfolio, along with resources you may find helpful when completing your portfolio. 1. Learning Outcome: Analyze and identify your own communication skills as an engineer, identifying gaps and opportunities for improvement (CLO7). 2. Guidelines/Instructions: This semester, you have been asked to complete a variety of activities, exercises, and assignments in this course. This is your opportunity to showcase and reflect on your best work, and to identify the communication skills you developed along the way. Your portfolio should be a stand-alone record that can be understood by someone other than your classmates, TAs, or instructors. Provided that your portfolio is publicly accessible (and remains that way until May 31, 2022), you may use any platform of your choosing to build and host your portfolio (some platform suggestions have been provided below). Submit your completed portfolio by 11:59pm, April 8, 2022, via the Term Project 02 page on eClass. In short, your portfolio should i. showcase your work; ii. reflect on your development as a communicator; iii. be linked to a LinkedIn profile; iv. be uniquely tailored to you; and v. make a positive, professional impression. i. Showcase: Select four (4) items which, in your opinion, best reflect your skills and your development as an effective communicator. Three (3) items must be from ENG2003, and one (1) must be from another course. All showcased work should have been completed during the current academic year (i.e., 2021-2022). For each item in your showcase, you should address the following: Explain why you selected this piece for your showcase What does this piece say about your development as a communicator? Did this piece push you out of your comfort zone? Is this piece your best work? Why or why not? ENG 2003 - Effective Engineering Communication ENG 2003 Effective Engineering Communication Page 2 of 3 ii. Reflection: below, reflect on your experiences in the course as well as your development as a communicator. Your reflection should demonstrate reflective thought and inquiry, in addition to providing examples from, and making connections to, personal experiences. This section should consist of two parts: (I) reflections on your experiences in ENG2003; and (II) reflections on your growth and development as an effective communicator. In total, this section should be between 500 and 1,000 words in length. Here are some questions to consider when reflecting on your experiences in ENG2003 (remember to provide examples): How would you describe your overall experience in ENG2003? Was the course what you expected it to be? Why or why not? Which course content did you find the most useful and why? Which topic(s) did you find the most interesting and why? Here are some questions to consider when reflecting on your development as a communicator (remember to provide examples): How would you describe your communication abilities before ENG2003? What about now? Which communication skills (e.g., presentations, report writing, etc.) did you improve the most? Which communication skills do you still need to work on? How will your experience in this course change the way you approach other engineering courses? What about engineering practice? iii. LinkedIn: By drawing on the course content concerning cover letters and resumes, and using the LinkedIn Profile Checklist (available on eClass), create a LinkedIn profile (or update your existing profile using the guidelines outlined below). Ensure that your LinkedIn profile is prominently linked in your portfolio, and that your LinkedIn profile includes a link to your portfolio. To receive marks for your profile, it must be visible to the public (consult the tutorial available on to do this). At minimum, your LinkedIn profile should include the following: A descriptive headline - ; A clear, concise summary Under education: provide details about your undergraduate program; and Under skills & experience: list at least five skills. iv. Uniquely Tailored: Your portfolio should be uniquely tailored to you as both an emerging professional engineer and as a person. Consider including select hobbies or extracurricular activities, and explain how these activities allowed you to develop transferable skills. Crucially, you should use your judgement to balance personalization on the one hand, and professionalism on the other. This section should include at least one interesting passion-project you worked on, whether in your spare time or in another course. Some examples include: Photograph of a prototype you are working on; Screenshot of an interface; Description or picture of a design project; and Description of (and link to) code on github, or your models/drawings on CAD. ENG 2003 Effective Engineering Communication Page 3 of 3 v. Positive, Professional Impression: Your portfolio should make a positive impression on the reader without sacrificing professionalism. Consider, for instance, whether your hobbies or extracurriculars are appropriate for a professional portfolio. You should make an effort to account for the o. For example: Have you been clear and concise without sacrificing completeness? Do you come across as a credible, courteous person? Is your reflection coherent? 3. Assessment Overview: The communication portfolio is worth 25% of your final grade, a breakdown of which is as follows: Showcase four pieces of work 40% Reflection on course, development 30% LinkedIn profile 10% Uniquely tailored 10% Positive, professional impression 10% 4. Platform Suggestions and Additional Resources: To create your portfolio, you may use any platform of your choosing, provided that your portfolio is publicly accessible (and remains that way until May 31, 2022). Keep in mind that many platforms will impose restrictions on free accounts, and that this may prove problematic in the context of this term project. For this reason, it is recommended that you use one of the platforms suggested below. Wordpress: https://wordpress.com/support/portfolios/ Wix: https://www.wix.com/portfolio-website Crevado: https://crevado.com/create-online-portfolio/basic Tutorials for creating a portfolio in Wordpress and Wix are available on eClass. You may also find the below resources (which are available on eClass) useful when completing your portfolio: Gibbs Reflective Cycle (you may find this useful if you are struggling with the reflection section): https://www.ed.ac.uk/reflection/reflectors-toolkit/reflecting-on-experience/gibbs-reflective-cycle A number of additional reflection models and frameworks can be found here: https://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/resources/instructor-reflection-toolkit#Models-Frameworks LinkedIn Profile Checklist: contains guidance for completing your LinkedIn profile: https://university.linkedin.com/content/dam/university/global/en_US/site/pdf/LinkedIn_Sample_Profile_onesheet-David.pdf https://wordpress.com/support/portfolios/ https://www.wix.com/portfolio-website https://crevado.com/create-online-portfolio/basic https://www.ed.ac.uk/reflection/reflectors-toolkit/reflecting-on-experience/gibbs-reflective-cycle https://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/resources/instructor-reflection-toolkit#Models-Frameworks https://university.linkedin.com/content/dam/university/global/en_US/site/pdf/LinkedIn_Sample_Profile_onesheet-David.pdf