outcomes that correspond to the undergraduate pathway (i.e., receiving andresponding). Table 2. SEE course: Bloom’s taxonomy cognitive student outcomes (Q: video quiz, WS: in-class worksheet, HW: weekly homework). Student Assessment type Assessment type Demonstrated ability (Comprehension) outcomes (Knowledge) Identify basic concepts and methods in solving civil and environmental Knowledge engineering problems from a systems
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be ideal for exploring the various effects on education at TAMU, such as Q-drops during theSpring 2020 semester, retention and matriculation data of students, and choices of remote coursesover face-to-face courses during the subsequent semesters of the pandemic.ConclusionThe COVID-19 pandemic has taken a toll on everyone in the United States, many have lost friendsand family to the virus, and even today, we cannot see an end to the pandemic-centric world welive in. Despite the circumstances dealt with, it seems that our faculty at TAMU are carrying onas best they can. Even as we write this an author’s student lost a family member to COVID thisweekend. Faculty continue to put their best effort in to adapt to this remote online world in
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, we recognizethere would exist different graphical representations, depending on the users' interpretations, being arestriction to present the data. Finally, we recognize the Social Representations as a worthy frame toanalyze future studies related to understanding the common sense (similarities) of specific populations.However, this study only focused on a synchronic and overall description of the perception rather than adiachronic and detailed perspective of the representation, which could put aside some rich and essentialinformation to understand the phenomenon.References[1] M. Q. Patton, Qualitative research and evaluation methods, 4 th. Sage Publications, 2015.[2] 114 U.S.C., Every Student Success Act. 2015.[3] 116 U.S.C
) ● HS-PS3-3 - Design, build, and refine a device that works within given constraints to convert one form of energy into another form of energy.Extracurricular activitiesFridays were reserved for extracurricular activities including virtual field trips and lab tours. BothFridays of the Virtual STEM Camp, the students were given virtual tours of the STEM relateddepartments at Southeastern Louisiana University. Additionally, a live Q&A was offered tointroduce students to opportunities available at NASA. The explored departments and facilitiesappear below.(1) The Southeastern’s Sustainability Center mission is to provide a synergistic educational facilityfor our university and region which offers diverse learning styles for both current and
) ● HS-PS3-3 - Design, build, and refine a device that works within given constraints to convert one form of energy into another form of energy.Extracurricular activitiesFridays were reserved for extracurricular activities including virtual field trips and lab tours. BothFridays of the Virtual STEM Camp, the students were given virtual tours of the STEM relateddepartments at Southeastern Louisiana University. Additionally, a live Q&A was offered tointroduce students to opportunities available at NASA. The explored departments and facilitiesappear below.(1) The Southeastern’s Sustainability Center mission is to provide a synergistic educational facilityfor our university and region which offers diverse learning styles for both current and
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-novation of Double First-rate Initiative has three attributes, i.e. superiority, compatibility and com-plexity.Acknowledgments 15This research is supported by the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities(2020JJ033). Sincere acknowledgement is sent to the insightful feedback received from the anony-mous reviewers whose suggestions helped improve the quality of the final version of this paper.References[1] Zhang, D. & Chen, Q. (2019). Study on the dynamic mechanism of the innovation and diffusion of higher education policy in provincial administrative regions: A case study of “Double-First Class Policy. Research in Educational Development, 39, 53-59. doi:10.14121/j.cnki
“Yes” was observed for Q . Lastly, for Q5, hada positive shift towards “Yes” in survey data. In addition to awareness, pre- and post-survey data was used to gauge student’s familiarity on SDOH (Figure 3A) and theimportance of SDOH (Figure 3B). Students (response count N = 25) were as ed, “How familiar are you with socialdeterminants of health?” using a 5-point Likert scale of familiarity (Figure 3A, 1-notfamiliar, 2- slightly familiar, 3 – moderately familiar, 4- very familiar, and 5 – extremelyfamiliar). A positive trend toward familiarity was observed when comparing pre surveydata (N = 4) to post survey data (N = 16) for students indicating they were “veryfamiliar” and “e tremely familiar”. When prompted in the post survey “Here is a
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