; Defense 0.21 0.00 & 0.05 & 0.99 0.27 9.82 3.78 0.37 0.34 Busines 0.02 & 0.00 & s studies 0.15 0.59 0.44 7.82 0.10 0.65 0.51 0.6 0.00 & Arts 0.02 0.00 & 0.01 & 0.1 0.10 0.99 0.11 0.19 0.16 0.0 & 0.1 0.0 & 0.1 Table 5: Choices of areas based on academic performance (CGPA) Area N CGPA Mean CGPA Std Deviation Arts
Standards (2014). Retrieved from http://www.nextgenscience.org/ on September 22, 2014.4. Ravitz, J. (2010). Beyond Changing Culture in Small High Schools: Reform Models and Changing Instruction With Project-based Learning. Peabody Journal of Education. Vol. 85. pp. 290-312.5. Industry Initiatives for Science and Math Education (2014). Retrieved from http://iisme.org/ on September 22, 2014.6. Dubner, J., Silverstein, S., Carey, N., Frechtling, J., Busch-Johnsen, T., Han, J., Ordway, G., Hutchison, N., Lanza, J., Winter, J., Miller, J., Ohme, P., Rayford, J., Weisbaum, K., Storm, K., & Zounar, E. (2001). Evaluating Science Research Experience For Teachers Programs and Their Effects on Student Interest and Academic
months prior to the start of the 2017program, (2) involvement from Manufacturing USA institutes DMDII (Chicago, IL) and LIFT(Detroit, MI) in the form of facility tours or talks, and (3) Increase the number of industry guestspeakers.AcknowledgementsThe REU Site is supported by NSF #1461031, “REU Site: Summer Academy in SustainableManufacturing,” Division of Engineering Education & Centers.References1. Nidumolu, R., Coimbatore P. K., and Rangaswami, M. R. (2009) "Why sustainability is now the key driver of innovation." Harvard business review, 87 (9), 56-64.2. Haapala, K. R., Zhao, F., Camelio, J., Sutherland, J. W., Skerlos, S. J., Dornfeld, D., Jawahir, I. S., Clarens, A. F., and Rickli, J. L. (2013) "A Review of Engineering
(FTK), http://accessdata.com/solutions/digital-forensics/forensic-toolkit-ftk/.[3] Farmer, D., and Venena, W., Forensic Discovery, Addison-Wesley Professional Computing Series, 2004.[4] Gee, J., What Video Games Have to Teach Us About Learning and Literacy, Palgrave Macmillan, NY, 2003. 2.[5] Mathrani, A., Christian, S., and Ponder-Sutton, A., PlayIT: Game Based Learning Approach for Teaching Programming Concepts. Educational Technology & Society, 19(2), 5-17.[6] NetworkMiner, http://www.netresec.com/?page=NetworkMiner.[7] Pan, Y., Mishra, S., Yuan, B., Stackpole, B., and Schwartz, D., Game-based Forensics Course For First Year Students, Proc. of 13th Annual ACM Special Interest Group for Information Technology
institutions- Performance review of transfer students vs. native students- Opportunity to networkI felt the student panel was informative – 100% agreed or strong agreedI felt the workshop on diversity and retention was useful – 86% agreed or strongly agreed, 14%neutralI felt the panel session hearing from 4-year HSI institutions was informative – 100% agreed orstrongly agreedI felt the panel session hearing from 2-year HSI institutions was informative – 93% agreed orstrongly agreed, 7% neutralI felt networking with others from 2-year and 4-year HSI institutions was valuable – 79% agreedor strongly agreed, 21% neutral 7What specific topic(s) or information would you have liked to have seen at last
CurriculumThe landscape of today’s Biomedical Product Development Industry calls for a diverse set ofskills beyond the typical engineering fundamentals. The current Hospital Value-BasedPurchasing environment driven by the Department of Health and Human Services Centers forMedicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) measure all new products by their ability to improveclinical outcomes, increase patient satisfaction, and lower the cost of care.1 Preparing students tobecome leaders in the Biomedical Engineering (BME) industry therefore must include anunderstanding of health economics and a broad view of the continuum of care and overall impactof care. The proposed changes to Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc.’s(ABET) Criterion 3 signals
papers from scholarly journals.Table 1. Assignments using Perusall during one semester. Assignment(s) Length Required (pages) comments Chapter from textbook (7) Varies 7 Active learning paper from Proceedings of the National Academy of Science 6 5 Non-Newtonian flow paper from Transactions of the Society of Rheology 16 3 Intermolecular potential paper from Journal of the American Chemical Society 9 3 Polymer drag reduction paper from Experiments in Fluids 15
• Global Citizenship • Sustainable Practices There are nine CSU GLOs each of which are developed as two levels of dimensions. The top level has three dimensions for each GLO expressing Knowledge (K) Skills (S) and Applications (A) giving a total of 27 dimensions, and some of these are further expanded to create a total of 90 dimensions. The GLO dimensions are intentionally aligned with the AQF categories and meet the requirements for the AQF Level 7, Bachelor’s degree.Course teams can choose to integrate the GLOs at the top level of 27 dimensions or thedetailed level of 90 dimensions. The CSU engineering course has chosen to integrate at thelevel of 27 dimensions. As stated above, each of the nine GLOs expands into learning outcomes for
asked if the students would recommend the course to their friends (not shownin the figure), 100% said yes (with response choices of yes or no). Figure 6. Average Responses to Survey Monkey survey questions.In the open-ended questions of the survey, students reported their top three reasons for taking thecourse were: 1. To experience the American (and other) culture(s) and a different education method 2. To improve their practical / hands on skills 3. To learn more about robotics specifically.To that effect, they also reported the top three ways to improve the class would be to: 1. Have students from multiple different countries in the class 2. Either slow down significantly or spend less time on the tougher
those with anonline component”, Digital Culture & Education, 2(2), 2010, 128-143.[2] Strayer, J.F., “How learning in an inverted classroom influences cooperation, innovationand task orientation”, Learning Environments Research, 15, 2012, 171-193.[3] Swartz, Brian., “Building a Classroom Culture that Paves the Way to Learning”,Proceedings of the 119th ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition. San Antonio, 2012.[4] Davies, R., Dean, D., & Ball, N., “Flipping the classroom and instructional technologyintegration in a college-level information systems spreadsheet course”, Educational TechnologyResearch & Development, 61(4), 2013, 563-580.[5] Wilson, S. G., “The Flipped Class A Method to Address the Challenges of
. Based on the combina-tion of scores, Kolbe ATM determines the dominant mode(s) of operation for an individual. Kolbe TMCorporation has identified 17 distinct action combinations, or Natural Advantages , describinghow individuals navigate through a problem or process in the absence of external restrictions 11 . TMEach Natural Advantage is given an archetypal descriptor such as Researcher, System Analyst,Pioneer, or Entrepreneur. These are not job titles, but rather terms intended to evoke a mentalimage of the traits embodied within the category.We hypothesize that natural work patterns strongly affect an individual’s performance in self
Perceptions of Campus Climate on. Journal of Engineering Education, 94(2), 263– 271. http://doi.org/10.1002/j.2168-9830.2005.tb00847.xCornerstone, S. C. (n.d.). Mechanical Engineer ? Involved in Its Design or Production ., 14–15.Cummings, S. and D. Taebel, Sexual inequality and the reproduction of consciousness: An analysis of sex-role stereotyping among children. Sex Roles, 1980. 6(4): p. 631-644.Figueiredo, A. D. De. (2008). Toward an Epistemology of Engineering. Workshop on Philosophy & Engineering (WPE 2008), (November), 94–95. https://doi.org/10.1080/07370008.1985.9649008Ganesh, T.G., et al. Eliciting Underserved Middle-School Youths' Notions of Engineers: Draw an Engineer. in American Society for Engineering Education. 2009
Very likely) 3. Rank the reasons for you to select a career. Please use consecutive numbers starting with 1 for the most important, 2 for the second important, etc. Select N/A if you think that a factor/skill does not help result in a successful job application.The options for this question included good salary, I have previous experiences relevant to theoccupation, my family member(s) is/are in that field, impact from role model(s) who are not myrelatives, it is personally satisfying to work in that field, it is important to society to havesomebody work in that field, and the job is very interesting to me. 4. Assume you have multiple job offers. What are the top 3 reasons for you to accept a company’s offer?The
Australasia, July 7-10, Auckland, New Zealand. 9. Cooper H, Robinson, J. & Patall, E. (2006). Does homework improve academic achievement? A synthesis of research, 1987– 2003. Review of Educational Research, 76, 1-62. 10. Dettmers, S., Trautwein, U., & Ludtke, O. (2009). The relationship between homework time and achievement is not universal: Evidence from multilevel analyses in 40 countries. School Effectiveness and School Improvement, 20, 375-405. 11. Bjerkaas, J., & Wolberg, S. (2012). Homework vs. quizzes: Which evaluation method is better? Master Teacher Program Library. West Point, NY. Retrieved from http://www.westpoint.edu/cfe/Literature/Wolberg_Bjerkaas_12.pdf 12. Viall, K., Lowrance, C
cohort of students don’t miss out on important concepts thatthey will need in later courses. In the previous curriculum, adjustment to fall courses would havebeen made for future students, but without the studio courses it was more difficult to addressweaknesses for the students that had already completed that semester.We expect that many challenges, both known and unknown, will need to be worked through. Weplan to collect data and document the implementation to produce a four-year longitudinal studyof this new curriculum. Our hope is that others contemplating similar curriculum revisions canbenefit from what is presented here in this paper and may have suggestions for implementationof this curriculum.References 1. Koo, T. S. (2012
Statics and Mechanics of Materials using WeBWorK: assessing effects on student learning." 2016 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, New Orleans, Louisiana.[6] J. P. Carpenter and B. D. Camp, "Using a Web-Based Homework System to Improve Accountability and Mastery in Calculus," in 2008 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Pittsburgh, 2008.[7] D. S. Brewer, The Effects of Online Homework on Achievement and Self-efficacy of College Algebra Students, Utah State University, 2009.[8] W. Ziemer, "WeBWorK: An Open-Source Online Homework System," in Invention and Impact: Building Excellence in Undergraduate Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Education, NSF DUE in collaboration with
for an FMS (FlexibleManufacturing System) consisting of material handling equipment, industrial robots, industrialgrade automated processing tools, inspection system(s), and machine vision. The floor space forthe future system can be seen in the background of Figure 6 looking through the glass windowand is part of the building renovation described earlier. This laboratory supports junior- andsenior-level courses in industrial robotics and automation, industrial controls, computerintegrated manufacturing, machine vision, and MES while senior capstone and undergraduateresearch are also supported by this laboratory. Emerging standards and new protocols of Industry4.0 and IoT (Internet of Things) is also a planned feature of the FMS. Until the
-based learning and supplement traditional STEM curriculum with exposure tocommunity based research, participatory design, and design thinking methodologies. Throughthis collaborative environment, students gain real world experience and engage in meaningfulwork on issues around Bowman Creek and the quality of life in the surrounding neighborhood.2.0 Project design and executionBCe2’s Summer 2016 Internship Program consisted of twenty two interns from six South Bendinstitutions: Indiana University South Bend, Ivy Tech Community College, University of NotreDame, Riley High School, St. Joseph High School and Washington High School. To identifyproject focus areas within the Southeast neighborhood, design thinking methodology was used toidentify
, Jianshan Sun, and Jianqing Huang. 2016. 'Application of a novel collaboration engineering method for learning design: A case study', British Journal of Educational Technology, 47: 803-18.4. de Vere, Ian, Gavin Melles, and Ajay Kapoor. 2009. 'Product design engineering – a global education trend in multidisciplinary training for creative product design', European Journal of Engineering Education, 35: 33-43.5. "An Educator’s Guide to Design Thinking." In. 2017. Stanford University, edited by Stanford Institute of Design.6. Frankel, L. K. 2011. 'The relation of life insurance to public hygiene. 1910', Am J Public Health, 101: 1868-9.7. Hurwitz, David S., Joshua Swake, Shane Brown, Rhonda Young, Kevin Heaslip, Sarah Sanford
enrollment? An analysis of the time path of racial differences in GPA and major choice. IZA Journal of Labor Economics, 1(1), 5. Bantel, K. A., & Jackson, S. E. (1989). Top management and innovations in banking: Does the composition of the top team make a difference?. Strategic management journal, 10(S1), 107-124. Bassett‐Jones, N. (2005). The paradox of diversity management, creativity and innovation. Creativity and innovation management, 14(2), 169-175. Bennett, J., & Hogarth, S. (2009). Would you want to talk to a scientist at a party? High school students’ attitudes to school science and to science. International Journal of Science Education, 31(14), 1975-1998. Bybee, R. (2015). Scientific literacy
. Kim , M.F. Chouikha, D. Newman, K. Gullie, A.A. Eldek, S. S. Devgan, A.R. Osareh, J. Attia, S. Zein-Sabatto, and D. L. Geddis, “Experimental Centric Pedagogy in Circuits and Electronics Courses at 13 Universities,” Proc. of ASEE 123rd Annual Conference & Exposition, New Orleans, LA, June 26-29, 2016.
curriculum. Proceedings of the Associated Schools of Construction 45th AnnualConference. Gainesville, Florida.Batie, D. (2007). “West end project – a “hard hats” service learning class.” Proceedings of theAssociated Schools of Construction 43rd Annual Conference. Flagstaff, Arizona.Bringle, R.G, Hatcher, J., & Jones, S. (2011). “International service learning conceptualframeworks and research.” Stylus Publishing LLC. p 19.Burr, K. (2001). “Progressive service-learning: four examples in construction education.”Journal of Construction Education. 6 (1), pp. 6-19.Chieffo, Lisa, and Lesa Griffiths. "Large-scale assessment of student attitudes after a short-termstudy abroad program." Frontiers: The interdisciplinary journal of study abroad 10 (2004
assigned post-studio work, due during the followingweek.The course concluded with a large design project that combined technical course content withcreative thinking. Students were asked to design and program their own interactive game whilefulfilling a set of technical criteria. Students were also free to work individually or with a partner,and no restriction was set on the theme or type of game. This course format was offered again inspring 2016 to a much smaller class size. The spring class is offered primarily for students whodid not successfully complete the fall session, or for some legitimate reason missed the previoussession(s).Following the conclusion of semester, students were asked to provide feedback via a quantitativeand qualitative
four students each were instructed to brainstorm several business opportunitiesrelevant to the biomechanics field. The proposed ideas could provide either a product or service.Teams were to identify potential customers for their ideas. Students then assessed the merits andpotential impact (to the customer(s) and society at large) of their initial ideas. Over the course ofseveral weeks, the teams continued to refine their concepts by performing market analysis toconsider resources needed (costs, personnel, facilities, manufacturing, distribution, etc.),intellectual property protections, and an understanding of their competition. This iterativeprocess continued for a couple weeks offline until the teams selected their preferred businessidea.At
throughout the academic cycle. “...students frequently question their identity, relationships, direction and worth during transition to school which produces turmoil and crisis. Stress of relocation, separation from family and friends, new people, academic challenges, discrepancy between expectations and reality, loneliness, and lack of support all significantly relate to attrition” (Lee, D., Olson, E. A., Locke, B. Michelson S. T. & Odes E, 2009, p. 5).Students past the initial transition face stressors related to making progress in research orprojects, successfully completing academic milestones, and job hunting. Even the most resilientstudents can be negatively impacted by these stressors. In the worst case
-Verlag.Collins, A. (1999). The changing infrastructure of education research. In E. C. Condiffe & L. S. Shulman, (Eds.), Issues in education reseach: Problems and possibilities (pp. 289-298). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.Learning Technology Center, (1992). Technology and the design of generative learning environments. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum Associates.Markham, T., Larmer, J., & Ravitz, J. (2003). Project based learning handbook: a guide to standards-focused project based learning for middle and high school teachers. (2nd ed.). Buck Institute for Education.Remmler, C., & Stroup, W. (2012). Implementing participatory activities using cloud-in-a-bottle computing.E.g., http://generative.edb.utexas.edu/apps/or
inaugural national workshop “, 120th ASEE Annual Conference,Atlanta GA, 2013[2] JG Hartzell, M Marshall, M Alley, KA Thole, C Haas, “Engineering Ambassador Network:Professional development programs with an outreach focus”, 120th ASEE Annual Conference,Atlanta GA, 2013[3] Beggs, J. M., Bantham, J. H., & Taylor, S. (2008). Distinguishing the factors influencingcollege students’ choice of a major. College Student Journal , 42, 381-394.[4] Kuechler, W. L., McLeod, A., & Simkin, M. G. (2009). Why don’t more students major inIS? Decision Sciences Journal of Innovative Education , 7, 463-488.[5] Anagnos, T., Lyman-Holt, A., Marin-Artieda, C. & Momsen, E., “Impact of EngineeringAmbassador Programs on Student Development,” Journal of STEM
associations are directly targeted in workshops andincorporated in the club activities. Specifically, the multidisciplinary teamwork, multiple teamleaders, and presenting engineering topics to middle and high school students. These exercisescontribute to the development of highly effective engineers who know the technical backgroundand are groomed in professional practices.AcknowledgementThe support provided by National Science Foundation under grant number 1439738 is greatlyappreciated. The engineering and education faculty mentors of the program from ManhattanCollege also deserve recognition for their contribution to this program.References[1] A. T. Kitkpatrick, S. Danielson and S. Perry, "AC 2012-4805: ASME Vision 2030's Recommendations for
). Tracing the development of teacher knowledge in a design seminar: Integrating content, pedagogy, and technology. Computers & Education, 49, 740–762. Mishra, P., & Koehler, M. J. (2006). Technological pedagogical content knowledge: a framework for teacher knowledge. Teachers College Record, 108(6), 1017–1054. Rodrigues, S. (2003). Experiences from the partnership in primary science project: Teacher professional development involving ICT and science pedagogical content knowledge. Science Education International, 14(2), 2–11. Taleyarkhan, M. R., Dasgupta, C., Mendoza-Garcia, J. A., Magana, A. J., & Purzer, S. (2016). Investigating the Impact of an Educational CAD Modeling Tool on Student Design Thinking
Transactions on Education, VOL. 50(4), November 2007.5. Atech, C. and Alicia Charpentier, A., “Sustaining Student Engagement in Learning Science”, The Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas, Vol. 87(6), pp. 259-263, 2014.6. Reyes, M., Brackett, M., Rivers, S., White, M., and Salovey, P., “Classroom Emotional Climate, Student Engagement, and Academic Achievement”, Journal of Educational Psychology, pp. 700-712, Vol. 104(3), 2012.7. Gavin Northey, G., Bucic, T., Chylinski, M., and Govind, R., “Increasing Student Engagement Using Asynchronous Learning”, Journal of Marketing Education, pp. 171-180, Vol. 37(3), 2015.8. Entwistle, N. “Conceptions of Learning and the Experience of Understanding: Thresholds