Paper ID #35175Work in Progress: Spatial Visualization Assessment and Training in theGrainger College of Engineering at the University of IllinoisDr. Brian S. Woodard, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign Dr. Woodard received his Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign in 2011. His Aerospace research interests currently focus on the effects of icing on the aero- dynamics of swept-wing aircraft. In engineering education, he is interested in project-based learning and spatial visualization. He teaches courses at the University of Illinois where he serves as the Director of
a relation (table) in the relational database. Figure 3: The Neo4J (graph) version of the university database presented in Section 2.1Figure 4 shows the Cypher query for Q1 and Q2 . The Cypher version of Q1 (Figure 4(a)) issimilar to Q1 ’s SQL version. We first find the Student nodes and use the WHERE clause toselect students with the name ‘James Smith’. Then, we RETURN (output) the Major property ofthe student. Figure 4(b) shows the Cypher query equivalent to Q2 and demonstrates Neo4J’spower in querying interconnected data. The graph pattern matching clause shown in the MATCHfinds all Students measuring ECE and taking a class (represented by the relationship Has). TheRETURN clause group the result by course name and COUNT student
supplement or complementhome household assets within the classroom. Additionally, future research shouldexamine whether the effect of educational assets extends to other educational contextsfocusing on numeracy across the globe. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2021 2021 ASEE Illinois-Indiana Section Conference Proceedings | Paper ID 35169References[1] Uwezo. (2017). Are Our Children Learning? Lessons from Uwezo learning assessments from 2011 to 2015. Twaweza.[2] Heyneman, S., & Loxley, W. (1983). The effect of primary school quality on academic achievement across twenty nine high and low income countries (No. REP268; pp. 1–37). The World Bank.http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en
add to US small businesses, particularlyduring product development and prototyping. The use of university students, professors and technicalstaff can help US small businesses to significantly lower the cost of product development which can helpthem to be competitive against their global counterparts. It will also enable them to access world classfacilities and personnel to develop innovative and competitive products in term s of quality and price. Onthe other hand, universities will benefit from such collaborations by providing their students with real lifeindustry-based projects that will enhance their graduates’ professional and technical skills. Theirgraduates will stand out and be competitive in the market place. Such industry-academia
treatment activities included short labs to demonstrate water treatment processes, awastewater treatment plant tour, and a short treatment plant design project. Table 1. Overview of in-person module activities, formats, and durations. Activity Format(s) Duration Water quality introduction PowerPoint 0.5 h Water quality lab Hands-on activity 2h Water treatment introduction PowerPoint, 0.5 h hands-on activity Wastewater treatment plant tour Tour 1h Water treatment plant design Hands
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,and no method was viewed as a one size fits all solution. For example, completely eliminating alab(s) would increase free time; however, learning would most likely decrease. Filming the labswould require a significant amount of effort from the instructor and/or staff and there was noevidence that learning would increase. Finally, identifying available online multimedia proved tobe difficult for many of the remaining course topics, time-consuming, and costly for mass access;however, some forms of online multimedia promoted remote, individualized, and self-pacedlearning. This paper discusses the challenge of creating an ad hoc individual remote lab experience toenforce and expand upon additive manufacturing knowledge gained from assigned
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