Paper ID #15477Development of a System of Best Practices to Implement Flip classroom andLecture Capture Methodologies - A Success StoryDr. Claude Villiers, Florida Gulf Coast University Dr. Villiers is an Associate Professor in the U.A. Whitaker College of Engineering (WCOE) at Florida Gulf Coast University. He received his Ph.D. in Civil Engineering with a concentration in Materials and Construction from the University of Florida in 2004. Dr. Villiers’ areas of principal research interest are Civil Engineering Materials and Asphalt Technology, Highway and Pavement Design, Transportation, Specifications and Construction
experiential based project improve design education?ed.^eds. Proceedings of the ASME Design Engineering Technical Conference.[8] Townsend, V. & Urbanic, J., (2013). Industrial field trips: An integrated pedagogical framework of theory and practice. International Journal of Engineering Education, 29 (5), 1155-1165.[9] Anderson, J.R., Reder, L.M. & Simon, H.A., (1996). Situated learning and education. Educational Researcher, 25 (4), 5-11.[10] Pouw, W.T.J.L., Van Gog, T. & Paas, F., (2014). An embedded and embodied cognition review of instructional manipulatives. Educational Psychology Review, 26 (1), 51-72.[11] Anon, (2015). A handbook for teaching and learning in higher education : Enhancing academic
activities.Through course and capstone projects, the students work in teams on projects that go beyondsimply learning theory and expose them to industry best practices. Also, many students continuetheir learning outside of the classroom by participating in paid opportunities supported throughfaculty research programs. Not only are they augmenting their skills, the opportunity to get paidoften allows a student who has to work to support their college education to do so in anenvironment that adds to rather that distracts from their education. Finally, the opportunity towork on a next-generation product for a real customer with the idea that the work may find itsway into the commercial sector is extremely motivational to most students and helps drive
-k for ETAC criteria of 2014-2015cycle1 and recently revised for the 2016-2017 cycle criteria by the MET assessment committeewith the School of Engineering and Technology (SET).Course Curriculum Focus SkillsThe curriculum of the capstone course is developed to satisfy assessment of the level of successof the technology programs in satisfying ABET ETAC a-k criteria1 that are not assessedthoroughly by other program required courses. Although the list of learning outcomes areassessed during the course delivery, the following major areas of earned skills are emphasizedand assessed in reference to best practice research 3, 4,5, 6:1- The process of design of mechanical components and assembly as it is applied to an industry sponsored project2
their classmates. More importantly, these contracts can be a part of a researchproject to help advance the faculty member’s scholarship, or a response to industry orcommunity needs, which help solve real-world problems [4]. Benefits of Honors contracts to thestudent include working closely with a faculty mentor, tailoring their education based on theirinterests and take a greater responsibility in their education [5].The impact of the Honors contactsin undergraduate engineering research at WCU has been far-reaching and significant.In this paper, the motivations, practices, and impact of the Honors contracts are examined.Student perceptions and the applications of Honors contracts, in developing an undergraduateengineering research experience
Department at The Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Terre Haute, In and R@D engineer for The Institute of Scientific Research for Automation and Telecommunications, Bucharest, Romania. Over the past ten years she taught several undergraduate and graduate courses on Electronic Components and Circuits, Digital Design, Design of Fault Tolerant Systems and Testing of Digital Systems. Her current research interest includes Reliability and Fault Tolerance of Electronic Systems, Programmable Logic De- vices and new educational methods teaching digital design and analog electronics, emphasizing ”hands- on” experiences and project-based
of consensus codes and standards thatprotect property, and eliminate injuries or deaths due to fire, electrical and related hazards.Jurisdictions worldwide adopt these codes and standards for incorporation into building andsystem design, operational best practices, or standards on equipment. Those that graduate with adegree in engineering technology need to understand the impacts of codes, standards andregulations within their particular industry. By having undergraduates participate in the research,application, and evaluation of these standards, undergraduates will be better prepared to enter theworkforce and provide valuable insight to their employers. This project, utilizing anEVALUATION OF SOLID FUELSundergraduate researcher to provide
team members and to possess appropriate oral and written communication skill.Program Educational Objective 3 The program will prepare graduates to value their profession and to recognize the global impacts of their profession on society. They will recognize their professional need to advance in their careers and continue their professional development.III.2. Student OutcomesThe faculty next developed student outcomes for the program9. Eleven learned capabilities ofstudents in the ECET program were set in the list of student outcomes. The student outcomes, ‘ato k’, for the ECET program are identical to the student outcomes of criterion 3 of ABET4.In addition to student outcomes ‘a to k’, there are six student outcomes, ‘l to q
Technological University in 2007. Dr. Aleksandr Sergeyev’s research interests include high energy laser propagation through the turbulent atmosphere, developing advanced control algorithms for wavefront sensing and mitigating effects of the turbulent atmosphere, digital inline holography, digital signal processing, and laser spectroscopy. Dr. Sergeyev is a member of ASEE, IEEE, SPIE and is actively involved in promoting engineering education.Dr. Nasser Alaraje, Michigan Technological University Dr. Alaraje is an Associate Professor and Program Chair of Electrical Engineering Technology in the School of Technology at Michigan Tech. Prior to his faculty appointment, he was employed by Lucent Technologies as a hardware design
developing students readily capable of participating in the workforce upon graduation. Hiringcompanies directly benefit, as these programs provide industry relevant experiences andknowledge that significantly reduce the training development time and costs to provide similarexperiences in-house. This model has worked well for decades but is challenged by rapidtechnical advances, reduced academic funding, and an expanding impetus to maintainaffordability in undergraduate education.This confluence of factors has the potential to impact the ability of universities to keep facilitiesat a state representative of current industry practice, possibly resulting in a transition towardsimulation-based experiences and a reduction in equipment-based experiences
; Safety of AM Materials. 5. Advancements in the study of the Impacts of student participation in Campus Sustainability. 6. Development & Implementation of Campus Sustainability Best Practices – CAU 7. Design, Development & Implementation of LEED Labo- ratories - a multidisciplinary immersion course that utilizes the built environment to educate and prepare students to become green building leaders and sustainability-focused citizens. 8. Design & Testing of Nozzles & Diffusers-Applications in AM Metal Powder Fed Systems. 9. Design of Experiments for NDT for AM Metal Components. 10. Design of Experiments for Surface Finish Evaluation of 3D AM Metal Components. SELECTED CONFERENCE SEMINARS &
continues to serve as peer reviewer for state, private grant programs and different professional journals and magazines. He is a board member of USEPA Monitoring Group, Gulf of Mexico Program. He is also a council member of Mississippi Citizen Crops, Mississippi Office of Homeland Security. Dr. Yuan is the recipient, 2002 Outstanding Mentor of the Year, The Alliance for Graduate Education in Mississippi.2004 recipient of Recycler of the year, presented by Mississippi Recycling Coalition. Professor Yuan is the JSU/Hinds County/MDEQ Computer Recycling Program di- rector and principle investigator, the program start from year of 2000 until now. The program received totally seven awards, the major one is USEPA Waste-Wise
to best connect innovation in teaching with the creation ofvalue in learning is a challenging one to all educators. The introductory materials course for themanufacturing and mechanical engineering technology degree programs at the campuses ofPurdue University gives an overview of properties, processing, and applications of polymers,composites, and non-traditional materials commonly used in industry. Students develop problemsolving skills through practice in the areas of materials selection, evaluation, measurement,testing and processing. Beginning in 2014, multiple innovations have been applied to thismaterials course at different campuses to address the needs of learners ranging from traditionalfull-time residential students coming
(USA). Dr. Ayala is currently serving as Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Technology Department, Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA. Prior to joining ODU in 2013, Dr. Ayala spent three years as a Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Delaware where he expanded his knowledge on simulation of multiphase flows while acquiring skills in high performance parallel computing and scientific computation. Before that, Dr. Ayala hold a faculty position at Universidad de Oriente at Mechanical Engineering Department where he taught and developed graduate and undergraduate courses for a number of subjects such as Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer
undergraduatestudents’ understanding of geotechnical engineering design process and to enhance theirengineering education using relatively simple and plain language with a relatively simpleand local shoreline erosion case study without introducing and emphasizing too much onthe erosion mechanism and corresponding mathematical equations introduction andderivation, etc. Even for practicing geotechnical engineers, it is a good practice to includethe part of the Google Earth history function investigation, especially for projects relatedto expansive soil residential foundation building, deforestation, seismic and fasturbanization areas. The author thanks the reviewer’s questions/suggestions and inparticular the students in his class for taking on such an
for universities with first year engineering programswhich have lectures for hundreds students at the same time and very high student per professorratio. One example of such a course can be Mechanics (Mora, Sancho-Bru, Iserte, & Sánchez,2012). ePortfolios could be designed to help assess formative, continuous, and transfer of learningin courses with a large number of students, as well as for assessing graduate engineering programs(Kajfez et al., 2013), or supervision of final engineering projects (Filella et al., 2012). Furthermore, ePortfolios can document experiential learning and research-based learningthrough online engineering labs through cloud-based personal learning environments (Terkowsky,May, Haertel, & Pleul, 2013