challenges are similar to those encountered byteachers. As a result, the author began experimenting with a leadership approach forclassroom management that applies leadership behaviors to manage student conduct andperformance.In the paper, the author will compare behaviors used in leadership with the managementof student classroom conduct and performance. The paper will identify the benefitsderived from the leadership approach to classroom management. The author will describethe leadership behaviors used in his course to manage student conduct and performance.Also, the paper will provide ideas for engineering and technology faculty on how theycan integrate the leadership approach with their courses.IntroductionThroughout the author’s academic career
Paper ID #10303Pedagogy Including Differentiated Instruction That Enables Student Learn-ingDr. John Marshall, University of Southern Maine John Marshall received his Ph.D. from Texas A&M University and is the Departmental Internship Co- ordinator at the University of Southern Maine. His areas of specialization include Power and Energy Processing, Applied Process Control Engineering, Applied Automation Engineering, Fluid Power, and Facility Planning.Dr. Carl Nelson Blue, University of Southern Maine Associate Professor of Technology, in the Department of Technology - Technology Management Program / Information and
Paper ID #9847Subscribing to WII-FM: When will we Begin to Function as a Team?Dr. Andrew E. Jackson, East Carolina University Dr. Jackson serves as a Tenured, Full Professor in the Department of Technology Systems at ECU. He is a senior faculty member in the Industrial Engineering Technology (IET) program where he teaches a variety of IET courses, including: Production Systems Engineering and Production Planning, Engineering Economics, Human Factors Engineering, and Risk Assessment. His career spans 40 years in the fields of aviation, aerospace, defense contract engineering support, systems acquisition, academics, and
worked extensively with individual faculty members formore than a decade. Broad-based Knowledge, LLC, evaluates innovations in higher educationespecially in the area of science, technology, engineering and mathematics education.2.0 Learning from the literatureTo identify resources for the literature review that would inform the design of the Pathwaysprogram, Broad-based Knowledge (BbK) conducted exploratory and known-item searches,continually assessed the results to further refine search terms and parameters, and madecomparisons across the existing results set for relevance-to-topic. The final set of resources wascompiled into an annotated bibliography, along with a set of findings from the literature andrecommendations for the Epicenter staff.1
intelligence-led security), and NetMentors.Org (the first national online career development eMentoring community). Dr. Green earned a Doctor of Man- agement and an MS in Technology Management from the University of Maryland University College, an MBA from the University of Michigan, and a BS in Industrial Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology.Alyssa E. Cohen Sherman, University of Maryland Alyssa Cohen Sherman is the manager for entrepreneurship education at the Maryland Technology Enter- prise Institute (Mtech) at the University of Maryland. In this role, Alyssa manages a wide range of Mtech educational initiatives, including the Minor in Technology Entrepreneurship and the Hinman CEOs Pro- gram. In
Paper ID #10497Initial Investigation of Analytic Hierarchy Process to Teach Creativity in De-sign and EngineeringDr. Jennifer Grimsley Michaeli P.E., Old Dominion University Dr. Jennifer G. Michaeli is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering Technology of Old Dominion University (ODU). She received her PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Old Dominion University, her MSc in Ocean Systems Management from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and her BSc in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from Webb Institute. Prior to her arrival to ODU, Dr. Michaeli spent over a decade of service in the Department
Paper ID #9214SAGE off Stage: Teaching Electromagnetics with Symbolic Computation ToolDr. Yumin Zhang, Southeast Missouri State UniversityDr. David K. Probst P.E., Southeast Missouri State University Dr. David K. Probst is Professor and Chairperson of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State University. He regularly works with his departmental faculty colleagues to help them assess the effectiveness of their teaching innovations. Page 24.1064.1 c American
in STEM Education with a focus on Engineering Education within the Department of Teaching and Learning at Ohio State. He studies topics including but not limited to cognitive development, learning, teaching, and the social contexts within which they occur. He is an experienced Graduate Teaching Associate with the First-Year Engineering Program. He is also currently the Outreach Chair of the OSU American Society of Engineering Education (ASEE) Student Chapter. His research interests include: (a) technology, (b) diversity and inclusion, and (c) retention and success, with a particular focus on students in STEM fields. To contact Leroy, e-mail long.914@osu.edu.Mr. Michael Steven Williams, The Ohio State University
Paper ID #9242Solid Modeling Strategies – Analyzing Student ChoicesHolly K. Ault Ph.D., Worcester Polytechnic Institute Holly K. Ault is Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at WPI. She serves as director of the Melbourne (Australia) Project Center and co-director of the Assistive Technology Resource Center. She received her BS in chemistry, and MS and Ph.D. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1974, 1983 and 1988 respectively. Professor Ault has advised off-campus project students in London, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Windhoek (Namibia), San Jose (Costa Rica), Washington DC
web2.0 interactive technologies to create linked physical and virtuallearning environments that not only appeal to students, but markedly improve their technicalcompetency in foundational engineering technical areas.Given this framework, the present work specifically seeks to describe the Purdue MechanicsFreeform Classroom, its constituent components, and, where pertinent, their development andevolution. Complementing this is a discussion of preliminary assessment, both formal andanecdotal in nature, the results of which not only highlight the group-level efficacy of theapproach (as captured through student failure and withdrawal metrics), but also the high levels ofstudent engagement and satisfaction that it yields. In addition, and in light of
details. Beth has her Master’s of Science degree in Architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology and her Bachelor’s of Architecture degree from Ball State University. Additionally, she continues to practice architecture through her own company, Muse Design. She enjoys the synergistic relationship between her role as a professor and her role as an architect, and believes that this hybrid provides real world practicality into the classroom on a daily basis. Page 24.13.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 3-D
well as for general introductoryprogramming courses for students in engineering12 and engineering technology.13While this body of work showed that VBA is a viable platform for developing programmingskills, the author was unable to find many examples of VBA implementation in an educationallaboratory setting, aside from creating “active” instruction sheets14 (in which case the studentswere not programming), or as part of a student solution to an open-ended project, both in theliterature15 and from the author’s personal experience. (That said, these solutions still reliedupon 3rd-party solutions for “collecting data into Excel.”16) Being able to apply VBA to dataacquisition and instrument communication and control would present the same
engineering design, machine design, statics, advanced dynamics, biomechanics, and computer modeling in biomechanics.Dr. Darrell K. Kleinke, University of Detroit MercyProf. Rebecca P. Blust, University of Dayton Professor Blust has been the Coordinator for UD’s Innovation Center and Design and Manufacturing Clinic since 2009. Professor Rebecca Blust has served as the Equity Advisor for the School of Engineering at the University of Dayton and is an Associate Professor in the Department of Engineering Technology. As equity advisor, Prof. Blust facilitates bias-free faculty searches; reviews annual scorecard data for her college, alerting the department chair and/or dean of inequities based on salary, space and professional
societal benefits of engineering in the first year might help to retain thesestudents.BackgroundEngineering is currently promoting itself with messages that engineers “improve people’s livesin meaningful ways”.20 This may help attract female students to engineering. A large number ofstudies have shown that women to a greater extent than men value work that helps and interactswith people, contributes to society, has a clear social purpose, and contributes to communalgoals.5,7,11- 17,19 This affinity may be due to female gender role4,6,8,14 or other factors. Studieshave also shown that women are less willing to enter careers that they perceive will not allowthem to fulfill these helping goals, such as science, technology, engineering, and
the department of Business Administration at the Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences at the Hashemite University, in Zarqa, Jordan, in 2007. My research interest are focused on Engineering management and systems engineering applications in healthcare, manufacturing, operations management, business, and other industries; modeling and simula- tion of complex systems; distributed networked operations.Dr. Rafic Bachnak, Penn State Harrisburg Rafic A. Bachnak is Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of the School of Science, Engi- neering, and Technology at Penn State Harrisburg. Previously, Dr. Bachnak was on the faculty of Texas A&M International University, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi
Human Engineering and Social EntrepreneurshipCertificate program. Consequently, the course sequence within this cluster is well fairly welldefined. Students in this cluster actively engage with partnering communities in marginalizedareas across the world to research, design, test, and commercialize their ventures with the goal ofcreating and developing economically sustainable, socially acceptable solutions within specificlocal contexts. The Technology Based Entrepreneurship cluster is also based in the College ofEngineering. This cluster most closely resembles the previously offered EngineeringEntrepreneurship (E-SHIP) minor and contains several of the same classes. However, the newstructure allows more focused attention on developing
from Michi- gan Technological University. She is currently serving as a Fulbright Scholar at Dublin Institute of Tech- nology. She recently served as a Program Director within the Division of Undergraduate Education at the National Science Foundation. Her research interests include graphics and visualization. She has been the principal investigator or co-principal investigator on more than $9M in external funding and is the author of numerous publications and textbooks. She was the recipient of the Betty Vetter research award through WEPAN for her work in improving the spatial skills and ultimately the success of women engineering students. Dr. Sorby currently serves as an Associate Editor for ASEE’s online journal
Capstone Report, University of Oregon, Interdisciplinary Studies Program, July 2012iii Dahlstrom, E and diFilipo, S. The Consumerization of Technology and the Bring-Your-Own-Everything (BYOE)Era of Higher Education (Research Report). Louisville, CO: EDUCAUSE Center for Applied Research, March 25,2013iv Whalen, R., Jaeger, B., and Freeman, S. R U All there? Texting, Surfing and E-Tasking in the Classroom and itsEffects on Learning. Proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Education, Vancouver, BC, Canada,2011v Johnson, D.W., Johnson, R.T, & Smith, K.A. (1998). Active Learning: Cooperation in the College Classroom, 2ndedition. Edina, NM: Interaction Book Companyvi McConnell, D., Implementing Computer Supported Cooperative
Paper ID #10322When, Why, How, Who – Recruitment Lessons from First Year EngineeringStudents in the Millennial GenerationDr. Jane L. Lehr, California Polytechnic State University Jane Lehr is Associate Professor in Ethnic Studies and Women’s & Gender Studies at California Polytech- nic State University. She is also Faculty Director of the Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation (LSAMP) in STEM Program at Cal Poly and Co-Director of the Liberal Arts and Engineering Studies Program. She previously served as elected co-chair of the Science & Technology Taskforce of the Na- tional Women’s Studies Association
Paper ID #9514Intervention to Improve Self-Efficacy and Sense of Belonging of First-YearUnderrepresented Engineering StudentsDr. Kari L. Jordan, The Ohio State University Dr. Kari L. Jordan earned Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Michigan Technological University in 2006 and 2008 respectively. During her undergraduate tenure she was an active member of the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) and served on the Board of Directors. She was also the President of the ASEE student chapter at Michigan Tech. She was the recipient of a King-Chavez-Parks graduate fellowship and GEM Fellowship
Paper ID #10499Point-of-Care Medical Tests Devices and their Value as Educational Projectsfor Engineering StudentsDr. Michael G Mauk P.E., Drexel UniversityDr. Richard Chiou, Drexel University (Eng.)Mr. M. Eric Carr, Drexel University Mr. Eric Carr is a full-time Laboratory Manager and part-time adjunct instructor with Drexel Univer- sity’s Department of Engineering Technology. Eric assists faculty members with the development and implementation of various Engineering Technology courses. A graduate of Old Dominion University’s Computer Engineering Technology program and Drexel’s College of Engineering, Eric enjoys finding
Paper ID #10218Evaluation of Publisher Provided Online Learning Systems as Pedagogicaland Curriculum Assessment ResourcesDr. Kenneth M Purcell, University of Southern Indiana Dr. Kenneth M Purcell is an Assistant Professor of Physics at the University of Southern Indiana. His research interests include low temperature/high magnetic field studies of heavy fermion superconducting materials. Page 24.549.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Evaluation of Publisher Provided Online
: Contributions of Faculty to Student Engagement in Engineering. J. Eng. Educ. 97, 339–353 (2008).4. Shulman, L. Those who understand: Knowledge growth in teaching. Educ. Res. 15, 4–14 (1986).5. Loucks-Horsley, S., Stiles, K. E., Mundry, S., Love, N. & Hewson, P. W. Designing professional development for teachers of science and mathematics. (Corwin Press, 2010).6. Laurillard, D. Teaching as a design science: Building pedagogical patterns for learning and technology. (Routledge, 2012).7. Wenger, E. Communities of practice : learning, meaning, and identity. (Cambridge University Press, 1999).8. Hjalmarson, M. et al. Developing Interactive Teaching Strategies for Electrical Engineering Faculty. in Proc. 120th ASEE Annu. Conf. (2013).9
Engineering Education, 2014 The Design of a Graduate Level Course in Entrepreneurial OwnershipThe IssueDuring the past two decades, small businesses provided 60-80% of the net new jobs in theUnited States economy and were responsible for the commercialization of radical newtechnologies that are transforming the way we live. The University of Michigan Master ofEntrepreneurship (MsE) gives students the ability to create new technology-focused ventures,either as standalone entities or within established innovative organizations.In the Entrepreneurial Ownership course students formulate skills to become effectiveentrepreneurial managers, including how to appreciate and act on the difference
context design of supply chains and logistic processes grows inimportance. There are also other trends worth mentioning, in particular in the context of the most recentglobal industrial recession, such as: • Growing anti-globalization and protectionist sentiments • De-industrialization of the highly-developed economies • Accelerated progress of technologies. The extended world-wide effects of recession and what is referred to as a “jobless”recovery from it, bring into focus the skills that future engineers should acquire in the course oftheir studies in order to be successful over the lifespan of their professional careers. A goodmodel to pursue in the curriculum updates or development is a T-shaped profile1 of a futureengineer
(1985-1998; Vicksburg, MS). He has authored/co-authored over a hundred technical papers and reports during his career in private industry, government and academia. His current research interests are nearshore wave transformations, coastal structures, tsunami inundation, hurricane surges, high performance computing, and engineering education.Ms. Qing Pang, Jackson State University Qing Pang, Instructor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, College of Science, Engi- neering and Technology, Jackson State University. Page 24.475.1 c American Society for Engineering
eliminate the problem or suppress it. We think that it is important to have multiple solutions in this way. It may be possible through this to redefine what is normal and as Maggie said, they are definitely already changing with the advances in laws and BME technologies and therapies. We as a team think that there is a human element to BME that must be considered when making advances.3.3 DeliverablesOur goals for students are to build connection, context, and community during underclassmancoursework that would otherwise be dispiriting at best, and contributing to attrition at worst. Forthe engineering educational community, we aim to build a model of online intervention, withsupporting, field-tested material, that will
Paper ID #10343Exposing Middle and High School Students to the Breadth of Computer Sci-enceDr. Daryl Bryant Stone, Bowie State University Dr. Daryl Stone successfully defended his Doctoral Dissertation, titled ”African-American Males in Com- puter Science – Examining the Pipeline for Clogs”, at George Washington University. His goal is to find ways to recruit, prepare and retain more minorities in the Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathe- matics (STEM) areas, specifically, the Computing Discipline. He is currently an Assistant Professor in Bowie State Universities Computer Science Department. Dr. Stone is the
2.0 2.8 2.4 new ideas Demonstrates application and integration of 1.9 2.3 2.1 science/engineering content knowledge Demonstrates ability to organize new 2.3 2.3 2.3 information/ideas/products in an understandable way Demonstrates ability to communicate ideas to peers, faculty, 2.5 2.0 2.3 and potential industry representatives in presentation Demonstrates effective use of technology/tool selection in 2.3
are the women and girls in Science, technology and engineering? New York. National Council for Research on Women21. Beraud, A. (2003). “A European Research on Women & Engineering Education”. European Journal of Engineering Education. 28. 4. pp 435-45122. NSF. (2009), Closing the Gender Skills Gap: A National Skills Forum Report on Women, Skills and Productivity, London, National Skills Forum.23. Fouad, NA., Singh, R., (2011). Stemming the tide: Why Women Leave Engineering. National Science Foundation & University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. http://energy.gov/sites/prod/files/NSF_Stemming%20the%20Tide%20Why%20Women%20Leave%20 Engineering.pdf Accessed: 12/3/1424. Engineer Your Career (2009). Women in