Hadipriono Tan has worked in the areas of construction of infrastructures and buildings, failure assessment of buildings and bridges, construction accident investigations, forensic engineering, ancient buildings, ancient bridges, and the ancient history of science and engineering for over 40 years. The tools he uses include fault tree analysis, fuzzy logic, artificial intelligence, and virtual reality.Dr. Michael Parke, Ohio State University Dr. Parke has over twenty years experience in satellite based earth science research. He has been teaching first year engineering for the past seventeen years, with emphasis on computer aided design, computer programming, and project design and documentation
problem-based learning and culturally relevant pedagogy. Dr. Cross’ complimentary professional activities promote inclusive excellence through collaboration.Dr. Stephanie Cutler, Pennsylvania State University, University Park Stephanie Cutler has a Ph.D. in Engineering Education from Virginia Tech. Her dissertation explored faculty adoption of research-based instructional strategies in the statics classroom. Currently, Dr. Cutler works as an assessment and instructional support specialist with the Leonhard Center for the Enhance- ment of Engineering Education at Penn State. She aids in the educational assessment of faculty-led projects while also supporting instructors to improve their teaching in the classroom
-efficacy following participation in a soft robotics curriculum unit. Emerging from collaborationbetween researchers in the mechanical engineering department and technology and engineeringeducation department at Purdue University, a novel design-based curriculum for student softrobot design has been pilot-tested at high schools this year. The present version of the curriculummaterials is the result of previous years of pilot tests and refinement as we adapted laboratoryprocedures to a design- and inquiry-based lesson appropriate for classroom use. It is currentlybeing implemented by seven high-school teachers using the Engineering byDesign curriculum.This paper will describe the rationale for the project and psychosocial factors underpinning
scanning systems; remanufacturing core management considering uncertain core quality, quantity, and timing; and integrating design for disassembly and remanufacturing into CAD/CAM tools. He has collaborated in the past with industrial partners on projects involving residual stresses in lightweight aluminum alloy side rails, manufacturing process simulation, and enhancing end-of-life truck acquisition decisions. Dr. Rickli is also actively involved in outreach activities with Athletes for Charity STEM Youth Literacy Program, which provides Detroit Public Schools with STEM educational sessions.Dr. Vukica M. Jovanovic, Old Dominion University Dr. Vukica Jovanovic is an Assistant Professor of Engineering Technology in
agreed that their internet use has had a positive impact on their college academic experience 46% of college students agreed that email enables them to express ideas to professors that they would not have expressed in class 58% of college students have used email to discuss or find out a grade from a professor 65% of college students have used email to report absencesPew Internet and American Life Project, comparing 2000 to 20153: In 2000, about 50% of American adults used the internet, in 2015 that value was 84% In 2015, and steadily since 2010, internet usage of young American adults has been 96- 97% In 2015, and steadily, internet usage by college-educated American adults has been 95%In a 2005
instructors introduce students to an aircraftdesign process and methods for weight sizing and constraint sizing through twice weeklylectures and weekly lab sessions. Students then practice applying these concepts within a seriesof mini-projects.Data CollectionData was collected during one of the lab sessions in early November. By this point in thesemester, the students had exposed to the aircraft design process for 11 weeks and had completedthree individual design projects. The lab was designed to serve as a summative experience for thestudents to revisit the design process and begin to explore a new topic. The lab session design isdescribed in detail in previous work17.The focus of this paper is on the artifacts developed during the initial framing
conferences. Areas of research interest include science and technology education, STEM, and robotics in science education.Miss Ezgi Yesilyurt, University of Nevada Ezgi Yesilyurt is a PhD student in curriculum and instruction/science education at University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She is working as a graduate assistant and teaching science methods courses. She received her MS degree and BS degree in elementary science education. She participated European Union Projects in which she conducted series of professional development programs for in-service science teachers. Areas of research interest are engineering education, inquiry learning and evolution education. c American Society for Engineering
, Ohio State University Dr. Parke has over twenty years experience in satellite based earth science research. He has been teaching first year engineering for the past eighteen years, with emphasis on computer aided design, computer programming, and project design and documentation. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Classroom Education Using Animation and Virtual Reality of the Great Wall of China in JinshanlingAbstract- The field of virtual reality (VR) has provided many useful aids in the academicsetting due to the user-friendly control of realistically immersive 3D simulation. Someexamples include virtual simulation (e.g., simulation of a medical surgery for
computing, problem-solving, and logicalthinking skills.As established in the literature, hands-on engineering projects have a positive impact on bothstudent engagement and student learning.1-2 Several programs have introduced hands-on projectsfor first and second year engineering students. At the Colorado School of Mines, mechanicalengineering sophomores (about 150 split into three sections), have two group projects interfacingsoftware and hardware using the SparkFun RedBoards and MATLAB®.3 Northern EssexCommunity College has a first year course offered to a small group of engineering students.4Several interesting software/hardware experiments such as control of a stepper motor areperformed in a well-equipped lab with oscilloscopes, spectrometers
through a CAR-based mentoring program is now being investigated.The CAR involved is staffed by full-time non-faculty scientists and engineers researching topicalsubjects. Students involved in the CAR research projects have access to ancillary services,facilities and support staff. Besides gaining laboratory experience, students working at the CARreceive credit towards a degree and/or compensation. In addition, students gain authorship injournal articles, attend scientific conferences to present their results, and participate in a numberof outreach efforts. The CAR offers student researchers a supportive environment, as studentsexperience a sense of permanence and community in the organization.Goals of CAR-based mentoring: The CAR-based mentoring
engineering global preparedness and engineering innovation. She also has research expertise in STEM K-12 and in STEM assessment. She chairs USC’s STEM Consortium.Dr. Cheryl Matherly, Lehigh UniversityDr. Lisa Benson, Clemson University Lisa Benson is a Professor of Engineering and Science Education at Clemson University, with a joint appointment in Bioengineering. Her research focuses on the interactions between student motivation and their learning experiences. Her projects involve the study of student perceptions, beliefs and attitudes towards becoming engineers and scientists, and their problem solving processes. Other projects in the Benson group include effects of student-centered active learning, self-regulated
of final year), although no formal credential is offered atthis point. Details of this program are available elsewhere [Morgan & Lindsay, 2015]. For thepurposes of this paper, it is sufficient to note that the program relies heavily on Project BasedLearning and Work Integrated Learning.Engineering Integrated Standards and the CSU Engineering Course Design ProcessThe goal of the CSU course design process is to ensure that students receive integrated,coherent learning experiences that contribute towards their personal, academic andprofessional learning and development. Course design begins with selecting a course teamthat includes Course Directors, academic staff and Educational Designers to ensure anappropriate range of disciplinary
mentoringprimarily suited to only one of their multiple hats. Given their limited resources, this is also aconcern for formal faculty development programs. In this section, we will show how the primaryskill sets from Arreola et al.'s "Meta-Profession" project [12] are orthogonal to and illustratesome of the available sources of faculty mentoring and faculty development programs across themultiple hats faculty wear. Part of our choice of the Meta-Profession project is rooted in itsorigins: the concept grew out of the need to define the role of teaching in a comprehensivefaculty evaluation program [13]. As such, the skills sets described below are formed for use asmentoring/development prompts, a part of faculty evaluation, and a means to supporting
support teams to transition the concepts into the marketplace (NSF, I-Corps, 2012).I-Corps Sites share the principles of the I-Corps Curriculum and the teams at each site aremodeled after the composition of I-Corps Teams (NSF, I-Corps, 2012). Start-ups founded byparticipants are the main vehicle for commercialization activities, and the projects will beprepared for business formation.NSF recognizes that the transitioning of technologies out of an academic laboratory requires skillsets and knowledge that differ from those necessary for basic research. NSF’s I-Corps programwill develop entrepreneurial skills and knowledge in the new generation of scientists andengineers. An innovative ecosystem will develop if NSF’s past, current, and future
Paper ID #18049Work in progress: First-Year Students’ Definitions of Engineering PracticeMrs. Teresa Lee Tinnell, University of Louisville Terri Tinnell is a Curriculum and Instruction PhD student and Graduate Research Assistant for the Speed School of Engineering and College of Education and Human Development at the University of Louisville. She received a Bachelors in Mathematics and Physics and Masters in Teaching STEM education from the University of Louisville. She is a prior Project Lead the Way Master Teacher and Secondary Educa- tion Engineering Instructor, leading the creation of two engineering programs for
demonstrated by the survey, a number of contexts in industry and research requirepresentations. Out of the seventeen participants who discussed working in industry, fifteenreported giving and witnessing presentations, while two reported only witnessing presentations.Of the participants who presented, eight described giving major presentations to report on projects,two described giving minor presentations to teach workshops, report on progress, or acquiresupport for new projects, and five described giving both major and minor presentations. Inresearch, twelve out of thirteen participants gave presentations and one witnessed presentations.All participants who presented described giving major presentations at conferences, and two alsodescribed giving
technology on the learning in K-12 settings.Jennifer McGregor, University of GeorgiaSeungki Shin, University of GeorgiaProf. Ikseon Choi, University of Georgia Ikseon ”Ike” Choi is an Associate Professor of learning, design, and technology at the University of Geor- gia, where he teaches learning theories, learning environments design, and program evaluation courses. Since receiving his Ph.D. at Penn State University, he has been leading a series of research and develop- ment projects for case-based, problem-based learning and real-world problem solving in higher education, and the integration of STEM in K-12 classrooms through robotics education. Through his multidisci- plinary collaborations with leading scholars in the
instruction.Dr. Stephanie Cutler, Pennsylvania State University, University Park Stephanie Cutler has a Ph.D. in Engineering Education from Virginia Tech. Her dissertation explored faculty adoption of research-based instructional strategies in the statics classroom. Currently, Dr. Cutler works as an assessment and instructional support specialist with the Leonhard Center for the Enhance- ment of Engineering Education at Penn State. She aids in the educational assessment of faculty-led projects while also supporting instructors to improve their teaching in the classroom. Previously, Dr. Cutler worked as the research specialist with the Rothwell Center for Teaching and Learning Excellence Worldwide Campus (CTLE - W) for Embry
challenges including culture shock, change in standard of living, and needingto revisit fundamental technical principles, this mid-career change also has many benefits to thefaculty member, the students, and the department. The job satisfaction that comes with teachingand having an independent research program is probably the number one benefit to the facultymember. In addition, the flexibility and supportive environment have made the transitionworthwhile and possible.It has also been found by the author that industry experience can be beneficial to the classroom,such as by enhancing the quality of lecture material with “real world” examples, stories, andprojects. Industry contacts were called upon to serve as guest speakers, provide design projects
structures, and engineering multi-criteria decision methodologies. Dr. Michaeli is actively involved in industry-government-academia partnerships to further the advancement of naval and marine engineering. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Overview of Game and Content Design for a Mobile Game that will Prepare Students in Calculus and Physics Prerequisites to the Engineering CurriculumIntroductionAs part of a research project which assists veterans as they exit the military, completeengineering degrees, and enter the workforce as engineering professionals, a range of seriousgames for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education is
Paper ID #17929Promoting Student Success: Goodbye to Graded Homework and Hello toHomework QuizzesDr. Kathy Schmidt Jackson, Pennsylvania State University, University Park Kathy Jackson is a Faculty Programs Researcher at the Pennsylvania State University’s Teaching and Learning with Technology. In this position, she collaborates with faculty on the Scholarship of Teach- ing and Learning through various research projects. Particular current areas of collaboration include instructional design, evaluation, engineering education and learner support. In addition, Dr. Jackson is an Affiliate Faculty in Penn State’s Higher
offset, timing correction, and frame synchronization. Oncethese basic practical design considerations have been addressed, the course continues with theimplementation of various modulation (e.g., ASK, PSK, FSK) and coding (e.g., BCH) schemes,with the objective of successfully transmitting ”hello world” and other messages wirelesslyover-the-air within a classroom environment. Finally, several advanced topics such as multipathpropagation, equalization, and multicarrier modulation are covered. Throughout the course, thestudents will be working in groups on a comprehensive course design project that synthesizesmany of the concepts taught in class. Although this educational paradigm can use any SDRplatform capable of handling complex-valued samples
surface between two parallel but not necessarily flat tolerances surfaces that are a specified distance apart.• Profile of a line is 2-D tolerance used to determine whether the profile of a part is of the shape specified, within the bounds of two parallel (not necessarily straight) profiles, no matter the smoothness.ConstructionTen learning tools have been created to help students conceptualize basic principles of GD&T in2-D and 3-D. In order to construct the modules, instructors use inexpensive materials commonlyavailable at art supply stores for instructional use or projects, such as PVC, tape, and cardboard.These learning tools have been implemented using clear plastic sheets, tape, permanent marker,and colored paper
communities. Morgan works with schools, libraries, and makerspaces to design, document, and open source new lessons, projects, and technical solutions for the community.Dr. Katherine Fu, Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Kate Fu is an Assistant Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology in Mechanical Engineering. Prior to this appointment, she has been a Postdoctoral Fellow at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD). In May 2012, she completed her Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. She received her M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Carnegie Mellon in 2009, and her B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Brown University in 2007. Her
Paper ID #20034Engagement in Practice: Outreach Program to Introduce Computer Scienceto Middle School StudentsMr. Sifat Islam, Florida Atlantic University Sifat Islam is a PhD Candidate in the Department of Computer & Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Florida Atlantic University (FAU) in Boca Raton, FL. He earned his MS degree in computer engineering from FAU. He has over 10 years of experience on variety of software projects starting from requirement gathering to post implementation. His current research interests include Educational Data Mining and Semantic Web.Dr. Ravi T. Shankar, Florida Atlantic
education.Each district then runs their own district competition as a qualifying event for the VEX State andWorld Competitions. In general, VEX Teams work their way through school, district, and statetournaments to qualify for the world championship during the competition season. Teamsadvance after consideration of their documented design process, performance in the tournament,and STEM based research project. Founders of local VEX teams are responsible for securingfunds, estimated to be $2,500 [2], and mentorship. The access to mentorship is heavily reliant onsupport from local businesses, and university groups. For a district-wide initiative, garneringenough support and mentorship can be more challenging than individual teams finding agenerous
. These documents were chosen to capture curricular and co-curricular visions associated with engineering service projects, usually focused on humanitarian or community development efforts. 7 In light of the fact that LTS draws from service-learning pedagogical foundations – which originate in social science disciplines – and tend to place engineers in direct contact with non-engineering communities, we wanted to examine whether LTS literature portrays “the public” differently than mainstream engineering texts.The list of documents, by document type, document name, total number of distinct codesassigned to each document, and density of coding for each document are shown in Table 1. Inreporting results, the percent of coverage is used
ventures, and establishedcompanies should equip themselves to adopt new technology and business models. University librarysubscriptions to discovery platforms are the ideal vehicle to access deep technical knowledge, as itemerges and evolves. Unsurprisingly, entrepreneurs who display learning initiative have higherlikelihoods of enhancing new startup performance than those whose do not [5]. Entrepreneurship (andSTEM fields) are undoubtedly best learned through doing (e.g. experiential learning, project-basedlearning), as opposed to passively reading or attending lectures[6]. Research and entrepreneurshipmindsets are excellent pairings. Legacy thinking has been that startups are simply smaller versions oflarge companies, and should therefore
people. There were a total ofabout 80 new MS students. The leaders were coached online with conversation starter ideas anda one page flyer of communication tools. The flyer covered open/closed ended questions, activelistening description, and the importance of body language. Leaders completed a one pageprofile with a picture, a short self-introduction, and advice to incoming students. The profileswere sent to the corresponding group members prior to the event. The day of the event, a printedlist of campus resources along with the assigned group members were given to leaders. Theevent was held the day after the program’s graduate orientation over a lunch hour. Food wasprovided. Academic projects and research dominated the conversations.Feedback
Paper ID #18993Homework Methods in Engineering Mechanics: Part 3Dr. Derek James Lura PhD, Florida Gulf Coast University Dr. Derek Lura is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Bioengineering at Florida Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers. He received his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from the University of South Florida in 2012. He is committed to developing his courses to apply and develop best practices from the scholarship of teaching and learning. Outside of course development, his primary research interests are in biomechanics, rehabilitation, prostheses, and robotics. His current research projects include