chapter 3 General electric's advanced course

The Advanced Course at General Electric

The Advanced Course at GE profoundly influenced Evans' engineering philosophy, emphasizing deep understanding over rote memorization. The program aimed to develop engineers' analytical skills and problem-solving abilities.

The Advanced Course was designed to enhance engineers' analytical skills and problem-solving.
Evans was one of two Washington University graduates accepted into the A-Class in 1941.
The course emphasized understanding fundamental principles rather than memorization.
Key figures included Alexander Stevenson and Robert E. Doherty, who shaped the program's philosophy.

TO GREG@WALTERREVANS.COM OR 650-823-1658

Powered by

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

Accept

To Brian Douglas Fans: SALE ON! Scroll down for products on sale

chapter 3 General electric's advanced course

This website uses cookies.

To Brian Douglas Fans: SALE ON!
Scroll down for products on sale