2017 ASEE International Forum:Columbus , Ohio Jun 28 Paper ID #20792IEEE Client Services Managers: Supporting Technical Careers, PromotingEffective Research, Building Global Institutional PartnershipsMichael S. Shapiro, IEEE.org Michael Shapiro is IEEE’s Client Services Manager for Latin America, Spain, Washington State and British Columbia; providing multi-dimensional support to IEEE’s Xplore Digital Library subscribers and stakeholders, and managing IEEE University Partnerships throughout his territory. He has over 25 years’ experience in the publishing and library industry
Shafik, Texas A&M University at QatarMs. Sahar Mari, Texas A&M University at QatarMs. Wadha A. Al-Thani c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Inspiring Interest in STEM Education Among Qatar’s YouthAbstractCountries in the Middle East and North Africa have been working to promote STEM disciplinesand move rapidly toward post-hydrocarbon economies with the help of a highly skilled technicalworkforce. The State of Qatar has invested considerably in the education of its next generation asit seeks to reduce its reliance on oil and gas. This paper examines whether Qatari students’attitudes toward STEM disciplines and careers in engineering can be influenced through theexperience of a
in the process of training entrepreneurs, andincorporation of an enterprise is the result of the training. Entrepreneurship skills aredeveloped in the course of immersion in real problems of the business. Successfulbusinessmen as mentors will lead each of the students to the final goal, which is opening oftheir own business. Due to the fact that the idea of becoming a businessman is gaining more attractionamong may students, we ran a research for the purpose of identifying of motives affecting thestudents’ choice of the entrepreneurship career, as well as for using the results of the researchfor a further shaping of business-like thinking in the society and for support of theentrepreneurship in general. The research methodology built
schools. Seeding Labs [6] and TReND [7] provide refurbishedlab equipment to research universities in developing countries as well as run an in-persontraining program for technicians using the equipment.While most engineering education innovation in developing communities address the primary,introductory secondary and advanced university levels, there are few efforts focused on theadvanced secondary and introductory university levels, where engineering students are at acritical point for developing essential career skills.PurposeWe developed and implemented open-source curricula for enrichment programs at the advancedsecondary school and introductory university levels in Rwanda. Our purpose can be broken upinto three parts: 1. Identify
. Progression in career (N2) D. How do you want to check if a candidate for this position possesses such skills, knowledge and competencies?Participants concurred that all candidates should be expected to demonstrate their knowledgeand skills during an interview and by teaching a class/seminar, as well as in the CV. 1. Interview – ask about state-of-the-art in their field; ask to explain the main concepts of the subject; check if they are prepared for an interview in Academia; provide case or real university life situations (N8). 2. CV - achievements; how many years at their last place; career progression (N7). 3. Teaching a seminar (N5). 4. Teaching statement (N2). 5. Evidence of
world, industry based, senior capstone experiences both domes- tically and internationally. He has successfully developed this area at Purdue and at Western Carolina University. Prior to his career in academia, Dr. Sanger had a successful 30 year career working in and with industry managing and participating in broad range technology development and commercialization.Ms. Maria Suntsova, Kazan National Research Technological University Born on October 9, 1973 in Kazan, Russia Married, 2 sons Senior Lecturer (part time) at the Department of Foreign Languages in Professional Communication of Kazan National Research Technological University, Russia PUBLICATIONS Mostly, articles on educational and linguistic topics
2017 ASEE International Forum:Columbus , Ohio Jun 28 Paper ID #20734The Role of Metacognitive Skills in Engineering EducationDr. Elvira Valeyeva, Kazan National Research Technological University Russian Federation I am an Associate Professor at Kazan National Research Technological University. I received my specialty in Social Work in 2005 and PhD in Pedagogics in 2008. My professional career covers: teaching at undergraduate and graduate level; planning, developing and managing project in the areas of Educational Systems. My research interest include the process of
University of North Carolina, and formerly worked as a test engineer for Albany Instruments Incorporated. He has published and presented numerous scholarly works. His areas of interest are Non-destructive testing and GMR magnetic sensors. His teaching philosophy is to create intellectually appropriate activities, an exciting environment in the classroom to stimulate student creativity, and to engage students to help them reach their academic and career goals. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Open source in STEM program for effective learning in developing nations Simon ObeidAbstract: Since there are not sufficient funds to
conference, while others modified their presentationsinto a poster format. (a) (b) (c) (d) Fig. 3: Final project, (a) display of model cars, (b) peer-evaluation, (c) and (d) SCUPI Derby.This conference experience is crucial for students’ future career. They got a taste of what aprofessional conference looks like. Not only did they learn how to present their ideas andfindings, but also how to defend them. Earlier exposure to this setting better prepares them forfuture success. (a) (b) Fig. 4: Sophomore conference, (a) slide show
of creativity development of enginnering students in the USA and Europe.Mrs. Nailya Sh. Valeyeva, Kazan National Research Technological University I am a Professor, Dean of the Faculty of Socio-Technical Systems; Head of Department of Social Work, Psychology and Pedagogics; Deputy Director of Institute of Innovation Management in Kazan National Research Technological University; and Honored Scientist of the Republic of Tatarstan. I received my specialty in Physics in 1975 at Kazan State University and PhD in Pedagogics in 1990. Since 1998 I am a Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences. My professional career covers: teaching at undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate level; planning, developing and managing project in
have been undergraduates at Rose-Hulman where they learned about the program. Thisfact points to a lack of publicity for the program. At present we have developed a brochure (seeFigure 1 below) and attend regional graduate fairs. In the future we will spread our fairattendance to the coasts and advertise through nationwide Korean-American societies. Theformer strategy will allow us to reach students who want to make a career with companiesoperating in Korea and the USA; the latter strategy will allow us to reach the large Korean-American community many of whom want to give their sons and daughters an ‘experience ofKorea’ as part of their education. Figure 1. Shows the dual MS degree program brochure developed by RHIT.SeoulTech has
board, ”Kibertonia” magazine (Kiev, Ukraine) Scientific Advisor, Great Russian Cyclopaedia Member of Advi- sory board, Russian Virtual Computer Museum Member IT History Society Invited lector, Moscow Institute of Physics and Technics (”Fiz-Tech”), 1999-2011 Invited lector, Hanoi University of Technology (Hanoi, Vietnam), 2005-2008 Invited lector, Hanoi Open University (Hanoi, Vietnam), 2009-2012 Awards: IEEE Computer History Competition CHC’60 Award, 2006 IEEE 2010 Student Competition Best Archi- tecture Prize, 2010 Yuri Gagarin medal from Federation of Cosmonautics of Russian, 2010 Books (in Russian): Informatics (Moscow, 2003) (with coauthors) The Career in IT (Moscow, 2003) (with coauthors) The
January 2017 which also has encouraging results in terms of itsimpact on student participants. Both URI’s long-term and short-term international engineeringprograms – especially if combined in a student’s college career – seem to be effective in changingstudents’ development orientation towards other cultures.Part I – Results of Cross-Institutional Study for the University of Rhode IslandUniversity of Rhode Island participated in an NSF sponsored cross institutional study for assessingthe spectrum of international undergraduate engineering educational experiences. URI was one ofeleven schools that participated in the spring of 2016 (two more were added in Fall 2016). The PIsformed a multidisciplinary team from four universities (University of
experiences will include open-ended designchallenges formulated by industry. Such challenges would likely be deployed on a regional basis, and beoffered more frequently than the twice per year global online game. In addition, the EAC’s emphasis ontransdisciplinary integration makes it a potential platform for universities to give accepted engineeringstudents (e.g. students between secondary & university education) a fun overview of engineering’s role inshaping civilization, to help students envision career “missions”. Additionally, future EACs may giveeducators the option to customize the game according to degree program learning objectives, and seamlessintegration with learning management systems (LMS) such as Blackboard, to augment courses with
with the objective that during subsequent years, this type of collaboration can be replicated with additional engineering groups, interested in join forces to study cross-border multidisciplinary collaboration. An alternative method is to include Service Learning activities to include high school students interested in pursuing a professional career in the STEM field.Conclusions and Future WorkAs discussed throughout this paper and according to this first cross-border effectivecollaboration, partnership among UTRGV and TecNM/ITM for technology development andinnovation is a strategic program planned for the better understanding of our multiculturalcross-border region, to prepare engineering students skilled in
services and supports with the system priorities of improving Access to a SUNY education, increasing the number of students who Complete SUNY programs, and ensuring that SUNY programs prepare students for Success in their lives and careers. She initially joined SUNY in 2009 as as Director of the SUNY Center for Professional Development, a university-wide program providing training and professional development to faculty and staff across the SUNY campuses in support the SUNY Strategic Plan, The Power of SUNY. In that role she led the development of competency-based, community-driven certificate programs and the establishment of services and an online platform to support, promote, and facilitate communities of practice
– Global Practices1. IntroductionCompetency Based Education (CBE), which focus on flexibility, mastery of abilities and the roleof the professor as a coach, is fast expanding worldwide. This is the result of an approach thatresponds to current global needs. Universities are aware of the changes and challenges ahead,and are committed to developing “global citizens” 1. One dimension they are working on, is theinternationalization of their students.The promotion of scientific and technological careers is on the agenda of international agenciesand countries. It is expected that the demand of Science, Technology, Engineering andMathematics (STEM) professionals will increase rapidly in the next 10 years. Also, thecompetencies they must have are going to
/outcomes principle at the input and at theoutput allows the teacher coordinating the project to ensure feedbacks and make necessarychanges in the educational path. The indices of satisfaction were noted to grow when passingfrom bachelor level (75 %) to master level (80 %), and then, at the postgraduate level, theyreach 95 %, while for career development programs, they approach to 90%, which can beexplained by the higher requirements of trainees.The experiences in implementing such a successive vocational training showed its efficiency,which is proven by the findings of surveys performed on both the alumni of the ResearchUniversity and their employers (the indices of the training quality satisfaction vary within therange of 75-95 %).Conclusion.Thus
here) only so the youth could get out of the vicious cycle and advance tocompetitive careers of global reach. They reluctantly agreed, with reservations.(e) Cost-Benefit Ratio: Utilitarianism also received mixed reactions. Strong Rule utilitarianism was the norm forboth groups A and B. For Group-B, Weak Rule and Act utilitarianism allowed the rich andpowerful to get away with violations. But it was the cost-benefit ratio approach to ethics thatraised the most hackles. As engineers, students from both groups appreciated the logical needand scientific basis for cost-benefit ratio as a decision-maker for the rightness of an action. Butproblems arose on which population and what impacts to consider for the costs and benefits. The Government
Design and completes in above (beyond each course’s 12 weeks) Development courses Career Continued study and job Development searching in US and Spring, Year 3 Instruction internationally Table 1: The eight NAU courses plus supplemental activities.At the end of their third year, each cohort transfers to NAU to complete their studies. Moststudents plan to finish in two semesters by taking NAU courses with the other EE seniorstudents. These courses at NAU include a writing intensive engineering design course, twocapstone design courses, a science
their learning and career preparation. The Vertically IntegratedProjects (VIP) Program was created to overcome this fragmented environment.Undergraduates who join VIP teams earn academic credit for their participation in discovery,design and other creative efforts that assist faculty with their research. Each team is: large – 10to 20 undergraduates each semester; vertically integrated – including sophomores through PhDstudents each semester; long-term – each undergraduate may participate for three years, with1 This paper has a companion paper at the ASEE Annual Conference that discusses the characteristics of the set ofUS VIP sites. The overview of the fundamentals of VIP at the beginning of both papers is very similar, but thecurricular