, 1999.3. Klein, S.S. and Harris, A. H., “A User’s Guide to the Legacy Cycle.” Journal of Education and Human Development (2007): vol. 1, Issue 1, p ISSN 1934-7200.4. ABET (IV.C.3.d(3)(c)), Criteria for Accrediting Programs in Engineering in the United States, Effective for Evaluations During the 1995-1996 Cycle, Engineering Accreditation Commission, Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland.5. Dym, C.L., "Teaching Design to Freshman: Style and Content," ASEE Journal of Engineering Education, October, 1994, pp. 303-310.6. Mosborg, S., Adams, R., Kim, R., Atman, C.J., Turns, J. and Cardella, M., “Conceptions of the engineering design process: an expert study of advanced practicing professionals
modeling is used to highlight the hidden game inclassroom problems relating to the first law. Also, students collaborate with each other to assistin understanding of first law problems. Finally, the students are given specific feedback from theinstructor and classmates to help students understand how to make judgments about heat transfer,work, and energy in first law problems. Page 25.115.13Figure 9: Alignment of content, assessment, and pedagogyReferencesAnderson, L. W., Krathwohl, D. R., & Bloom, B. S. (2001). A taxonomy for learning, teaching, and assessing: A revision of Bloom's taxonomy of educational objectives: Longman Pub
, a team teachingmodel is used in ENGE 1114 during the on-sequence semester. Depending on the number offaculty assigned to the course, one or two faculty members are assigned as the module leader(s)for each module. The module leaders prepare the materials for both lecture and workshop duringthe module and deliver the lectures.Personnel RolesIn the on-sequence semester the teaching team for one of these first-year common courses mayinclude up to 10 faculty, 17 graduate teaching assistants (GTAs), and 15 undergraduate graders.One or two of the faculty serve as course coordinator(s). In ENGE 1024 and ENGE 1104, thecourse coordinators have primary responsibility for course content, including lecture materials,workshop materials, assignments
in the Senior Design student surveys was the replacement of theword “Enterprise” with “Senior Design” (i.e., students rated the impact of their Senior Designinstructor, mentor, coursework, and project involvement). The Senior Design group was used asour control.Figure 2. Differentiating the Roles of Advisors for Survey ParticipantsYour Enterprise Advisor: This is the faculty member(s) who advises and mentors your Enterprise team, provides project/team guidance, and evaluates your work and assigns a grade for your participation in the Enterprise project courses.Your Academic Advisor: This is the person who provides academic advice for your department
placed ‘on the clock’. This initiated a timeframe, usually a week,within which students had two challenges to complete in order to be eligible to take that topictest.The first challenge, the student needed to acquire a completely worked-out problem thatillustrated the concept of the just completed topic. This problem could be one of the studentsown devising or from a textbook, class web page, or any other source. The student then wouldschedule an appointment with the instructor to do an oral presentation of the problem. Thestudent would explain step by step the procedure(s) used in the solution of the problem. Thisprovides the instructor an opportunity to examine the students’ critical thinking skills. If thestudent is unable to completely
angle is measured between the front normal vector and the South direc-tion. (b) The zenith angle is measured between the arm of the collector and the vertical axis.with respect to the vertical and horizontal planes. ω(t) = (360/24)t (1) δ = 23.45 sin(360(284 + n)/365) (2)The solar vector is found using (3) as a function of the solar parameters and the lens normal vectoris found as a function of the solar cooker angles. ˆ s = (cos δ cos ω cos λ + sin δ sin λ, − cos δ sin ω, − cos δ cos ω sin λ + sin δ cos λ) n
Science and Education, National ResearchCouncil.Carlton, K. (2000), 'Teaching about heat and temperature', Physics Education, 35 (2), 101.Chi, M. T. H. Commonsense Conceptions of Emergent Processes: Why Some Misconceptions AreRobust. Journal of the Learning Sciences, 2005. 14. 161-99.Chi, M. T. H. (2006). Laboratory methods for assessing experts’ and novices’ knowledge. In K.A. Ericsson, N. Charness, R. R. Hoffman, & P. J. Feltovich (Eds.), The Cambridge handbookof expertise and expert performance (pp. 167-184). Cambridge: Cambridge UniversityPress.Chi, M. T. H. 2008 Three types of Conceptual Change: Belief Revision, Mental Model Transformation,and Categorical Shift. In Handbook of Research on Conceptual Change, S. Vosniadou, Ed, New
underway.Bibliography1. Ayala, K. J. (1997). The 8051 Microcontroller: Architecture, Programming and Applications (2 ed.): West.2. Barnett, R., Cox, S., & O'Cull, L. (2003). Embedded C Programming and the Atmel AVR: Thomson, Delmar Learning.3. Barnett, R., Cox, S., & O'Cull, L. (2004). Embedded C Programming and the Microchip PIC: Thomson, Delmar Learning.4. Cady, F. M. (2008). Software and Hardware Engineering: Assembly and C Programming for then Freescale HS12 Microcontroller.5. Gaonkar, R. S. (2007). Fundamentals of Microcontrollers and Applications in Embedded Systems with the PIC18 Microcontroller Family): Thomson Delmar Learning.6. Peatman, J. B. (2003). Embedded Design with the PIC18F452
survey could then be given tofuture courses and compared to the results of the survey presented in this paper.References[1] Chinowsky, P., Brown, H., Szajnman, A., & Realph, A. (2006). Developing knowledge landscapes through Page 25.1287.11project-based learning. Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Issues and Practice, 132 (2), 118-124.[2] Hauck, A. and Jackson, B. (2005). Design and Implementation of an Integrated Construction ManagementCurriculum. Associated Schools of Construction International Proceedings of the 41st Annual Conference, 71-82.[3] Kelting, S. (2011). Students’ Perspectives about a Delivery System for a
robustcommunications among all stakeholders, from K-12 education through post-secondary educationto industry, and among the professional and government organizations whose responsibility it isto strengthen the manufacturing sector and manufacturing education that supports it. An obviousnecessary requirement to achieve alignment and communication is to build alliances among allof these entities. As a standalone discipline, manufacturing engineering is relatively young with only one Page 25.1299.9program being accredited in the 1970’s, 5 programs being accredited in the 1980’s, and 8programs each being accredited in the 1990’s and following the year 2000. A
., "Constructing a Joint Problem Space: The Computer as a Tool for Sharing Knowledge," in Computers as Cognitive Tools, S. Lajoie (ed.). 1993: Hillsdale, NJ, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.13. Bell, P., and Winn, W. “Distributed Cognition, by Nature and by Design,” in Theoretical Foundations of Learning Environments, D.H. Jonassen and S. Land (eds.), 2000: Mahwah, NJ, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.14. Leonard, M., and Derry, S.,“What’s the Science Behind It?” The Interaction of Engineering and Science Goals, Knowledge, and Practices in a Design-Based Science Activity (WCER Working Paper No. 2011-5). 2011. Retrieved from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Wisconsin Center for Education Research website: http
injection water drained from thecylinder tended to overflow the FWT and that the temperature in the FWT of one of Smeaton’sengine was 134oF.methodologyThe general model that applies to a heat engine operating a pump is shown in Fig. 6. Figure 6 - Pumping Engine Efficiency Relationships Page 25.1357.8The notation convention used herein is that “dotted” terms indicate the time rate of the extensivevariable. The fuel energy rate ( E ) is the product of the mass flow rate of the fuel ( m ) and itsheating value (HV). The thermal power ( Q s ) supplied to the cylinder is the product of the massflow rate of the steam ( m stm
-suite/5. B. Othman, S. Salem, and B. Saoud, “MPSoC design of RT control applications based on FPGA SoftCore processors,” in 15th IEEE International Conference on Electronics, Circuits and Systems, pp. 404-409, 2008.6. M. Hubner, K. Paulsson, and J. Becker, “Parallel and Flexible Multiprocessor System-On-Chip for Adaptive Automotive Applications based on Xilinx MicroBlaze Soft-Cores,” in 19th IEEE International Conference on Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium, p. 149, 2005.7. D. H. K. Hoe, C. Martinez, and J. Vundavalli, “Design and Characterization of Parallel Prefix Adders using FPGAs,” IEEE 43rd Southeastern Symposium on System Theory, pp. 170-174, March 2011.8. F. E. Sandnes, H.-L. Jian, Y.-P. Huang
every student and that is automobiles.The particular technology of interest here is the engine type that powers the vehicle. This storywas adopted, adapted, and expanded from a concept by Teich19 (2008) and titled by the author ofthis paper as “The Better Technology.” The Better Technology In the early 1900’s, gas-powered cars shared the roads with those powered steam engines, such as the well known Stanley Steamer’s. Another small player was the electric cars. Eventually, internal combustion engines captured the market and the old steamers disappeared. But why? The usual assumption is that the two contenders went head to head and the best technology won. But there is a lot
company would test for uranium at a cost of $200.28 If testresults reveal undesirable results, the land owner would have to disclose that fact if the propertywere ever sold. For this reason, many land owners are not going to have the water tested after awell is drilled.The Texas Mining and Reclamation Association (TMRA) researched a database from theNational Uranium Resource Evaluation (NURE) program. The NURE program was establishedin the 1970’s to identify uranium resources in the United States. As shown in Figure 7, TMRAfound 108 South Texas wells with levels of uranium higher than the EPA standards. Thesewells were tested from 1975 to 1980 and prior to uranium ISR mining.29 Figure 7: Historic water wells in South Texas that
Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition,Pittsburgh, PA.6 Strutz, M. L., Cawthorne Jr., J.E., Ferguson, D. M, Carnes, M.T. & Ohland, M.W. (2011). “Returning Students inEngineering Education: Making a Case for ‘Experience Capital.’” American Society of Engineering EducationAnnual Conference & Exposition, Vancouver, BC.7 Peters, D. L. and Daly, S. R.(2011) “The Challenge of Returning: Transitioning from an Engineering Career toGraduate School”, American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, Vancouver, BC.8 Peters, D. L. and Daly, S. R. (2012) “Returning to Graduate School: Expectations of Success, Values of theDegree, and Managing the Costs”. Journal of Engineering Education (submitted).9 Stoecker
the U. S. Air Force Academy must take several core engineering courses tograduate with a Bachelor of Science degree. The Department of Electrical and ComputerEngineering offers one of these courses, The Principles of Air Force Electronic Systems.Overall, many students see value in the course, but either dislike learning about technology or Page 25.1478.2become discouraged due to subpar analytical abilities. We strive to instill and hone traditionalengineering skills such as problem solving, detailed technical work, and critical thinking. Yet,beyond classroom technical performance, a recurring crack exists in the execution of this course.Like
participate in establishing and maintainingstrong ties to industry and STEM professions. Graduates from the beginning of the program inthe early 90’s have helped provide feedback and continued involvement that allows the programto continually improve. Over 80% of 2008 alumni surveyed indicated that they were interested inconnecting with the current YSP students. Alumni are invited to participate in presentations,field trip events, and webinars during the YSP summer program. The involvement of past YSPparticipants gives current students an invaluable support system by presenting examples ofpotential career paths and connections for future networking functions.DiscussionThe Young Scholars Program at Northeastern University was originally established to
andmathematics. Students with inadequate grounding in mathematics and science, as seen in thegraph from the US Dept. of Education, are not well prepared for future academic and/or careeropportunities, resulting in some colleges and universities experiencing difficulties in theirrecruitment efforts for under-represented minority (URM) students. In addition, they may findan even greater burden to not just recruit but to retain underrepresented students in theirengineering program(s). Percent of Graduates Percent of Graduates High School Science Classes High School Math Classes 45% 80% 40
the complete problem.‖ (http://www.incose.org/practice/whatissystemseng.aspx) 2. A sub-field of electrical engineering. ―[E]mphasis is attached to the use of systems theory in applications [and] … tends to emphasize control techniques which are often software- intensive.‖9 3. A sub-field of industrial and systems engineering. The word ―system‖ is often added to industrial engineering to emphasize the interactions of parts of a system to create the overall behavior of the system. 4. A sub-field of engineering management or technology management. ―[S]ystems engineering includes taking into consideration all aspects of the life cycle of the system. Thus the systems engineering approach is said to
combines both equityassessment and faculty development initiatives to understand and facilitate career developmentwithin TCNJ s primarily undergraduate environment.The Equity Assessment Initiative represents the foundation of TAP. A comprehensive facultydatabase will provide an accurate picture of differences in advancement betweenmale and female faculty and will enable faculty progression through the ranks to be tracked forlong term assessment. Climate surveys and interviews of current associate and fullprofessors will identify barriers faced by female faculty.The Faculty Development Initiatives consist of programs and policies which provideopportunities for career development. A multi-faceted approach was taken, the correspondingprogram
two dimensional sizes are selected. The DC electric machine acts as a motor when it is supplied with DC power and accelerates the flywheel to a high speed (3000 to 4000 rpm). When the electric power supply is disconnected, the electric machine then acts as a generator.(3) Tachometer The tachometer is used to measure the flywheel angular velocity in RPM. A digital tachometer, ACT-1B [14], displays the rotational speed in RPM or RPS using a speed sensor providing a single (or multiple) pulse(s) per revolution.(4) Supercapacitor The rate voltage of the selected supercapacitor is 5.4V. Two supercapacitors are connected in series in order to suit for the 10V power supply.(5) Electrolytic capacitor The electrolytic
three distinct but highly correlated areas of innovative design, entrepreneurship, and modeling. She is an Associate Editor for the AEE Journal.Ms. Allison Michelle RobinsonNur zge zaltin, University of Pittsburgh Nur zge zaltin is a Ph.d. candidate in the Industrial Engineering Department at the University of Pitts- burgh. She received her B.S. in industrial engineering at Bosphorus University in Turkey and her master;s degree in industrial engineering at the University of Pittsburgh, respectively. Her research interest involves improving innovation through modeling the design process.Dr. Larry J. Shuman, University of Pittsburgh Larry J. Shuman is Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and professor of industrial
importance for Science and Engineering (S&E) to the United States has been documented ina series of reports for more than half a century. Nevertheless, critical issues for the nation’s S&Einfrastructure remain unsettled. Among them, America faces a demographic challenge withregards to its S&E workforce: Minorities are seriously underrepresented in science andengineering, yet they are also the most rapidly growing segment of the population.Underrepresented minority groups comprised 28.5 percent of our national population in 2006,yet in the same period, represented just 9.1 percent of college-educated Americans in science andengineering occupations. Minorities in science and engineering would need to triple theirnumbers to match their
AC 2012-5061: EXPLORING THE DIVERSITY IN FACULTY CAREERS:FORMATIVE AND SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT IN A PREPARING FU-TURE FACULTY COURSEMs. Cyndi Lynch, Purdue University, West Lafayette Cyndi Lynch is the Director of Fellowships and Graduate Student Professional Development for the Grad- uate School. Lynch is a registered veterinary technician, focusing on animal behavior. She holds a bache- lor/s degree in animal science and a master’s of science degree in curriculum and instruction from Purdue University. Lynch administers the fellowship program for the university, counseling students on fellow- ship applications, and fostering positive experiences for fellows. In addition to the fellowship respon- sibilities, Lynch
., & Chapman, D. (2007). Upgrading or Replacing Your Learning Management System: Implications for Student Support. Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration, X(I).2. Watson, W.R., & Watson, S.L. (2007). An Argument for clarity: What are Learning Management Systems, what are they not, and what should they become. TechTrends, 51(2).3. Lonn, S., & Teasley, S. (2009). Saving time or innovating practice: Investigating perceptions and uses of Learning Management Systems. Computers and Education 53(3), 686–694.4. Little-Wiles, J., & Naimi, L. (2011). A Study of Traditional Undergraduate Student Engagement in Blackboard Learning Management System. Proceedings from 118th ASEE 2011 Conference. Vancouver
research with undergraduate students,’ http://www.wvresearch.org/index.php, Last accessed on 10/4/11 2. Ann, Q. Gates, Patricia, J. Teller, Andrew Bernat, Nelly Delgado, ‘Meeting the challenge of expanding participation in undergraduate research experience,’ department of computer science, University of Texas Page 25.653.13 at El Paso3. Sarah, S. Adams, ‘Starting and maintaining an academic year undergraduate research program,’ Mathematical association of America, http://www.maa.org/columns/resources/issue%204.html, Last accessed on 10/4/114. Janna, S. W., ‘The Design of a Fluid Meter Apparatus for
understanding of what motivates people can be beneficial to anyengineering student who takes on a leadership position whether it is in academia or othersettings.Bibliography1. Torres-Ayala, A.T. (2010, October). Work in progress: Future Engineering Professors Conceptions of Learning and Teaching. 40th ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference. Washington, DC. October 27-30, 2010.2. Pintrich, P. & Schunk, D. (1996). Motivation in Education: Theory, Research & Applications. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall3. Ambrose, S. A., Bridges, M. W., DiPietro, M., Lovett, M. C., and Norman, M. K. (2010). How Learning Works: Seven Research-Based Principles for Smart Teaching. San Francisco, CA:Jossey-Bass
local, regional, and international conferences. The courseappears to have performed well with respect to many of the ABET outcomes. Page 25.729.9References[1] Bowman, R. J. “Electrical Engineering Freshmen Practicum,” Proceedings of the 2003American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, 2003.[2] Farrow, D., and R. LeMaster. “Automation laboratory development enhances studentlearning.” Proceedings of the ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Chicago, IL, June 18-21,2006.[3] Scott, S., R. Athinarayanan, Xiaobing Hou, and Shuju Wu. “Integrated curriculum andlaboratory development of an undergraduate
AméricasPuebla.Bibliography1. Fogler, H. S. 2006. Elements of Chemical Reaction Engineering. 4th Ed. Prentice Hall: Upper Saddle River, NJ.2. Jonassen, D. H., Strobel, J., and Lee, C. B. 2006. Everyday problem solving in engineering: Lessons for engineering educators. Journal of Engineering Education, 95(2): 1–14.3. Jonassen, D. H. 2011. Learning to Solve Problems: A Handbook for Designing Problem-Solving Learning Environments. Routledge: New York.4. Jonassen, D. H. 2010. Assembling and Analyzing the Building Blocks of Problem-Based Learning Environments, in Handbook of Improving Performance in the Workplace, Volume One: Instructional Design and Training Delivery (K. H. Silber and W. R. Foshay, eds.), John Wiley & Sons: Hoboken, NJ.5. Flavell, J. H