uploaded to a class blog. The formal assignment was to create a websiteexplaining some aspect(s) of German manufacturing and technology.Students toured as many sites as possible with cameras and camcorders provided by theCollege’s Engineering Communication Studio,10 documenting their excursions, with the specificintent of sharing them as a form of primary research. Typically, as shown in Figure 7, roles wereassigned (videographer, photographer) before each excursion, so that other students could focusmore on what they heard and saw. This division of labor worked well, and kept the focus ondocumentation of the trip through visual means. The videos were shared on the class blog, butwere also used later when the students composed their websites
://nanoscaleworld.brukersxs.con/nanoscaleworld/forums/p635/1364.aspx27. Salahuddin Qazi, Robert Decker, “Visualization and Manipulation of Nanoscale Components Using Atomic Force Microscopes” Annual HI-TEC conference, San Francisco, CA. (The power point presentation is included in the conference proceedings of session 8D). July 2011. http://www.highimpact-tec.org/2011 conference-proceedings.php Acknowledgement The paper is based upon work supported, in part by the National Science Foundation under Grant DUE# 0737204. Any opinion, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of authors (s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. The authors would
. Page 25.1470.1224. Trueswell, Richard W. "User Behavioral Patterns and Requirements and Their Effect on the Possible Applications of Data Processing and Computer Techniques in a University Library.” Ph.D. diss., Northwestern University, 1964. Print.25. Allen Kent et al., Use of Library Materials: The University of Pittsburgh Study (New York: Marcel Dekker, 1979). Print.26. Slote, 65.27. Lucker, J. K., and S. J. Owens. "Weeding Collections in an Academic Library System: Massachusetts Institute of Technology." Science & Technology Libraries 6.3 (1986): 12. Print.28. Mosher, Paul “Managing Library Collections: The Process of Review and Screening” In: Steuart, Robert, et al., eds. Collection Development in Libraries: A Treatise
orgummy bears and apply these to volume problems) [12].The technology teacher plans to continue to refine his implementation plan for thefollowing year. The project selection will possibly change due to a different interest ofstudents however, he continues to stress engineering-based learning and the engineeringdesign process. Page 25.1471.148 AcknowledgmentThis work is supported by the National Science Foundation under grant numbers DRL0833636. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in thismaterial are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the NationalScience Foundation.9 References1
in 1975, and his master’s in civil engineering from UAA in 1999.Dr. Neal A. Lewis, University of Bridgeport Neal Lewis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Technology Management, School of Engineer- ing at the University of Bridgeport (Connecticut). He has more than 25 years of industrial experience, having worked for Procter & Gamble and Bayer. Along with coauthors, he has received the 2005 Ted Es- chenbach award for the best article in the Engineering Management Journal and the 2009 Grant Award for the best article in The Engineering Economist. Neal received his B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Missouri, Rolla (now Missouri S&T) in 1974, M.B.A. from the University of New
it looked the way it did. This study set out to not only educate people about thestructure, but to see if that education would influence their impressions. The results of thissurvey suggest that knowing more about the structure did in fact make it more appealing in anumber of ways.In the future, the researchers are interested in using various aspects of the sculpture in a numberof different courses to determine if the sculpture, as a learning tool, can not only improve thedegree to which people think about technical, social, and environmental issues, but the degree towhich they can actually learn more about these issues. References1. Chou, K. & Moaveni, S. (2008). “Enhancing Global
Syllabus Week Day 1 Lecture Day 2 Lecture Lab Assignment(s) 1 Introduction Use Cases Java Refresher and Data Team Member Resume The Software Crisis Collection 2 Requirements System Behavior OO CASE Tool and Effort Lab 1 Report Domain Models Sequence Diagrams Estimation Contracts 3 Interaction Diagrams Assigning Responsibilities Project, Cycle 1: Lab 2 Report Analysis 4
course session that introduces the rest ofthe class to the topic. The students are told to consider • the areas of biomedicine discussed the first day of class, • the subject(s) of interest that they wrote on their index cards the first day of class (index cards are distributed to students so that they can provide the instructor with more details Page 25.1262.6 regarding their interests and activities than are provided in the KSU online database), • the discretionary topic that they chose for Homework 1 (a medical device search where each student pursues information about a device of interest to them), and • the
undisclosed information about the quality of the findings in the results. The withdrawal alsodeprives the scientific community of a resource for information on the underlying research. Thegoals of profit and competitiveness are not in line with conduct/release of research [20].Tenure, Promotion, and Performance ReviewsAn academic’s publication record is the basis for the tangible rewards of academic life such astenure and promotion, contracts and grants, honors, salary, including merit pay, status, marketcompetitiveness, and prestige. The pressure to produce publication/research results comes fromthe consequences of no results, the inability to obtain new funding s and/or the denial of tenure,promotions, or merit increases in salary. The individual
California Office of the President (2002). Community College Transfer Students at the University of California: 2002 Annual Report. Retrieved December 29, 2011 from http://www.ucop.edu/sas/publish/transfer_ar2002.pdf. Note that the authors were unable to locate a more recent version of this “annual” report.33. Thurmond, K.C. (2007). Transfer Shock: Why is a Term Forty Years Old Still Relevant? Retrieved December 29, 2011 from the NACADA Clearinghouse of Academic Advising Resources Web site: http://www.nacada.ksu.edu/Clearinghouse/AdvisingIssues/Transfer-Shock.htm34. Laanan, F. S. (2001). Transfer student adjustment. New Directions for Community Colleges, 114 , 5-14
, Engineering, and Mathematics. Project Kaleidoscope Report on Reports, 2002 .(3) Teachers, A Targeted Report for, and Development. How Students Learn: History, Mathematics, and Science in the Classroom --2005 publication.. Washington, D.C.: National Academies Press,2005, 2005. Print. http://www.nap.edu/books/0309074339/html/(4) Lee, J.D., “Which Kids Can ‘Become’ Scientists? Effects of Gender, Self-Concepts, and Perceptions of Scientists,” Social Psychology Quarterly, vol. 61, 1998, pp. 199–219.(5) Brainard, S.G., and L. Carlin, “A Six-Year Longitudinal Study of Undergraduate Women in Engineering and Science,” Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 87, 1998, 369–375.(6) Takahira, S., D.J. Goodings, and J.P. Byrnes
of the attempt scores for each homework assignment. Thenumber of attempts and range of attempts were calculated after manipulating the submission dataexported from ANGEL to Microsoft Excel®. The homework submission variables describingthe students’ interaction with the online homework included the time between the first and lastattempt of the homework assignment and the time between the first attempt and the due date ofthe homework assignment. These variables show when students started the online homeworkassessment and how long they took to complete their homework attempt(s). These data werecalculated by using the submission time stamp data from ANGEL for the time of eachsubmission. A macro was written in Excel to transform submission time
Number of mobility and non- mobility PU and PSU studentsAdvance sustainable full-semester exchangedstudent exchange between the Number of mobility and non-European DETECT project mobility DIT and H-DA studentsparticipants and their US exchangedcounterparts (PU, PSU) and in Number and range of P and S facultyparallel to advance sustainable full exchangedsemester student exchange between
Publishers, 2006: 235-258.21 Colby, A, Ehrlich, T., Sullivan, W. & Dolle, J. Rethinking Undergraduate Business Education:Liberal Learning for the Profession. Carnegie Foundation, 2011: 142. Page 25.991.14 Appendix. Summary of Attitudes Survey in Duchity, October 2011A survey was distributed to 199 people in Duchity in October 2011. To date, responses of 111respondents have been translated and compiled. Questions were of two types: (1) closed formquestions in which the respondent chooses one or more items from a prepared list, and (2) openform questions in which the respondent expresses any view(s), and for which the results are
all case studies,while questions four and five were tailored to address characteristics specific to the particularcase study. The prompt for each case study can be found in Appendix C.Table 1: Guiding Questions for Case Study Activity. All groups considered questions 1-3, whiledifferent groups considered question(s) 4(-5) depending on the specific case study assigned. General Questions For All Research Groups 1. What characteristics distinguish this group from other engineering research groups? 2. How does the size of this research group impact: a. Overall group management? b. Student learning and development? 3. What suggestions would you make for advising a research group with these or
goal/s.”7A further goal for the student teams is to make explicit that innovation and meeting the needs ofthe adopters of the technology developed in the projects is required to achieve project success.This moves the emphasis from a social business to the development of a social entrepreneurialactivity. Definition of what is meant by social entrepreneurship is widely debated, but there aresome core elements and qualities that are frequently recognized, for example: Page 25.366.3 “Social entrepreneurs are society’s change agents, creators of innovations that disrupt the status quo and transform our world for the better. By
take that intermittent time could have some discretion by the department and some ability to work it out so that it meets everybody’s needs. So there is a role for the supervisor or [department chair] or whatever, in combination with the business office when it comes down to that. [A8/ Policy Administrator 1]Options like intermittent time, as well as taking advantage of the policy in general are automaticonce a person fills out the proper forms. However, how the policy and its options are actuallyput into place in a given case requires coordination with the chair of a department as well as thebusiness office. For instance, such as in A3's case where she took sick leave, the business officesin departments keep track of
assignment exampleHomework assignments included around 15 exercises adopted and adapted from 4, 5, 6, 7. Thefollowing is an example adapted from 5, Chapter 4: “Consider the network shown in Figure 4. The network layer at node A receives 4000 bytesfrom the transport layer, to be sent to node B. Assume that the MTU (in bytes) of the copperEthernet network, copper serial network, optical fiber network, and copper Ethernet network is10000, as shown in the figure. Assume also that the final hop, the wireless network, has an MTUof 1420. (a) How will the transfer happen in each router? (b) Explain also, in detail, what R4 willdo, including fragmentation process, number of fragments, and fragmentation offset field in theIP packet/s
ImplementationsFree Space Loss Sat Links VOIP Noise Impact Receiver SpecsDelays Cellular Networks Routers Spread Spectrum Transmitter SpecsSatellite Links TDMA/FDMA/CDMA Virtual Circuits DLC Fiber Optics 1G/4G Channel Cap Frag/Reassembly Bandwidth Utiliz S/I Transmission Compression VLSM Encryption SpanningOther Topics that are needed from other courses: Fourier Transform, Frequency Domain vs Time Domain, SpectralRepresentation
)Summer Undergraduate Research Program. Another author (SB) was supported by a StanfordVice Provost of Graduate Education (VPGE) Graduate Fellowship.Bibliography[1] Mazur, E. (1996) Peer instruction: a user’s manual. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.[2] Smith, K., Sheppard, S. D., Johnson, D., Johnson, R. (2005). "Pedagogies of engagement: Classroom-basedpractices" Journal of Engineering Education, 94 (1): 87-102.[3] Bucciarelli, L. L. (1999). Design delta design: Seeing/seeing as. Presented at the Design Thinking ResearchSymposium 4, Boston, MA, April 23-25.[4] Prudhomme, G., Boujui, J. F. O., and Brissaud, D. (2003). Toward reflective practice in engineering designeducation. International Journal of Engineering Education, 19 (2): 328-337