inter- est is in 3D modeling and applications, CAD/CAM/CAE, manufacturing system design and planning, and computer simulation and OR. He renovated the industrial and manufacturing engineering curriculum with introduction of CAD/CAM/CAE and 3D modeling applications to manufacturing systems, and has taught Boeing engineers on the subjects for about 20 years. He was a recipient of NSF grants on developing a supply-chain manufacturing system and on developing an integrated design-aid tool for flexible manufac- turing systems, and of AHA (American Heart Association) grant on volumetric assessment of epicardial adipose tissue using echocardiography . He authored a book on CAD on Unigraphics: Engineering De- sign in
main reasons for this is to helpyoung minds develop an interest and desire to learn math and science early in their education. Inthis way, they are better positioned to consider and pursue STEM related careers after highschool. To this end, agencies such as the National Science Foundation and others havedeveloped funding programs focused on the development of methodologies and curricula thatcan support the introduction of STEM in the current K-12 educational system. As a result,public educational systems and institutions of higher learning are responding. As an example,the State of Texas has developed a set of STEM academies (T-STEM) devoted to introducingSTEM as part of the secondary curriculum and increase students’ college readiness for
fairness and mistreatment in the workplace and in STEM classrooms and programs.Dr. Jeffrey E. Froyd, Ohio State University Dr. Jeffrey E. Froyd is a Professor in the Department of Engineering Education in the College of En- gineering at Ohio State University, College Station. He received the B.S. degree in mathematics from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. He was an Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology and a Research Profes- sor at Texas A&M University. At Rose-Hulman, he co-created the Integrated, First-Year Curriculum
://thesecondprinciple.com/teaching-essentials/beyond-bloom-cognitive-taxonomy-revised/ [Downloaded March 9, 2018][12] F. Garafalo and V. LoPresti. Evolution of an integrated college freshman curriculum.Journal of Chemical Education. 70,5. Pgs 352-359. 1993[13] B. Ronald. The limits of competence. Knowledge, higher education and society. OpenUniversity Press. Bristol, PA 1994[14] E. O’Herrin. Enhancing Veteran Success in Higher Education, “Peer Review” (Associationof American Colleges and Universities) Vol. 13, No. 1(Winter 2011).[15] G. Ford and J. Ford. Translating United States military occupational specialties traininginto college credit at a regional, comprehensive university. Proceedings of the AmericanSociety of Engineering Education, New Orleans, LA. 2015
Paper ID #21953Determining the Engineering Knowledge Dimension: What all High SchoolStudents Should Know to be Engineering Literate (Fundamental)Dr. Tanner J. Huffman, College of New Jersey Tanner Huffman is an assistant professor in the Department of Integrative STEM Education, School of En- gineering at The College of New Jersey (TCNJ). Before joining the faculty at TCNJ, Dr. Huffman was the Director of Research, Assessment and Special Projects at the International Technology and Engineering Educators Association (ITEEA). While at ITEEA, he secured funding from the National Science Foun- dation, the Kuwait Foundation for
without Borders, Scope Global, World Vision, and the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority. He also has a regular radio segment as ”Dr Scott”, answering listeners’ questions about science.Dr. Nick John Brown, Engineers Without Borders Australia Nick Brown leads the research interests and activities of Engineers Without Borders Australia. Nick is re- sponsible for the development and delivery of an innovative education and research program that creates, builds and disseminates new knowledge in Humanitarian Engineering. This program engages academics and students from Australia’s leading universities to develop innovative solutions to humanitarian prob- lems faced by communities both within Australia and overseas
as three separate ones with separatecanvases is a teachable concept readily grasped by students.Concepts of ‘Creating Value’ in DesignIn this section, we focus on the opportunities to create value in product design activities. Being agood designer is a hallmark trait of an engineer and design curriculum is an integral componentof engineering education programs. As noted above, success in product design is elusive as 40%or more of products introduced to the marketplace fail to find success1.Concepts from systems engineering have been applied in developing a series of value-connectedviews (tables and diagrams) that have been applied in design courses at all levels22. The viewsare based upon a comprehensive metamodel23 that identifies items of
Undergraduate Education at the National Science Foundation, and a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). Dr. Pearson currently chairs ASCE’s Formal Engineering Education Committee, and is Vice Chair of ASCE’s Committee on Diversity and Inclusion.Dr. Canek Moises Luna Phillips, Rice University Canek Phillips (P’urepecha) is a postdoctoral research associate at Rice University in the Brown School of Engineering. Canek’s research interests broadly relate to efforts to broaden participation in engineering. Currently, he is working on a project to improve mathematics education for visually impaired students.Dr. Margaret E. Beier, Rice University Margaret Beier is an Associate Professor of Psychology at Rice
assistant for the Center for Enhancement of Engineering Diversity and an advisor for international senior design projects in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Ash- ley received her MS in Mechanical Engineering, MPH in Public Health Education, and BS in Mechanical Engineering from Virginia Tech. Her research interests include broadening participation in engineering, the integration of engineering education and international development, and building capacity in low and middle income countries through inclusive technical education.Dr. Cherie D. Edwards, Virginia Tech Dr. Cherie D. Edwards is a Postdoctoral Associate in Engineering Education at Virginia Tech. She earned her Ph.D. in Educational Research and
theclassroom. Often times these courses go on and on about what engineering is, but I need toknow how to implement it in an elementary classroom. Show me examples of lessons.” How to find resources. This category contained responses related to being able to locateresources when they are needed, “Since engineering is now part of the standards, I think how toteach engineering would be important in a class and since curriculum specifically for engineeringwill not always (or even usually?) be provided, I think how to find engineering resources and/orhow to use other materials to teach engineering would also be important.” Another participantwrote, “Knowing where to find the resources is a very important component in including it in theclassroom
-guided problem solver • Experience the design process and be able to converse thoughtfully about alternate design methodologies • Practice leadership, communication, and project management in a multi-d setting • Reduce an open-ended design challenge to manageable, quantifiable problems that allow math and reason to guide a student’s decision making • Develop prototyping skills (and have fun making stuff) • Recognize that integration of different prototype subsystems takes planning and communication between disciplines in order to be successful. • Employ discipline specific hard skills to solve real problems • Develop a student’s resume through construction of a portfolio page highlighting the
students mustobtain prior to attending these courses. In an effort to identify and attract more entry-level college studentsto these programs, faculty at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) have been working with OnondagaCommunity College and Corning Community College to develop a sequence of entertaining, engaging, andeducational forensic games, suitable for first year students in college. We explore game-based learningstrategies to engage students learning through interactive game scenarios. Following narrative and/orstorylines of the game via interactive dialogs and visualized abstract concepts, we expect that students willbe motivated and engaged to obtain the necessary knowledge, and to develop their problem-solving skillswhile playing
Components of Describe the ARCE Profession and Experiences so ARCE Degree Far What an ARCE is, and the difference Describe what sorts of Describe your between an ARCE, architect, and civil courses are involved in the background and what engineer. ARCE curriculum. drew you to ARCE. Describe the benefits of being How an ARCE can make the world a better Describe the highlights
of Faculty Development and is held once each year prior to the fall term. The goals ofthe program are to provide a comprehensive orientation to the institution and the teaching andresearch goals of AFIT. The orientation provides information regarding institutional resources aswell as support and guidance to help integrate and acclimate new faculty. Barlow and Antoniou[2] propose “ensuring that new staff have access to the information and facilities they need fromthe start in order to reduce frustration and enable them to develop confidence and begin to feel incontrol from an early stage” helps to acclimate new “lecturing staff” into the Institute and theirroles.The orientation is designed to also foster a sense of competence, collegiality
A&M University. His research interests include integration of supply chain management with new product development decisions, distributor service portfolio optimization, pricing optimization, supply chain risk analysis, lean and six sigma, and large scale optimization. He has authored 30 refereed articles in leading supply chain and operations management journals, and 35 peer reviewed conference proceedings articles in these areas. He has B.S. in ME, and both M.S. and Ph.D. in IE. He is a member of ASEE, INFORMS, and a senior member of IIE.Dr. Michael Johnson, Texas A&M University Dr. Michael D. Johnson is an associate professor in the Department of Engineering Technology and In- dustrial Distribution
- Intense Course ModulesThis paper presents two new course modules that have been developed for junior-level ChemicalEngineering core courses: Chemical Reaction Engineering and Chemical EngineeringThermodynamics II. As currently offered at Rowan University, both of these courses integratesimulation and computer lab activities in which students devise models of key physical systems,and then interrogate the models to study cause-and-effect in these physical systems. Thesecomputer labs are an integral part of both courses, but the scope (one 160-minute period) limitsthe complexity of the models that can be used, if the students are required to build the modelthemselves. In the course modules described here, students will study two physical systems
educational programtitled Engineering-Science Intellectual Property Project (ESIP-Project). This project includesthree degree-counted elective courses that together create an IP concentration in an engineeringBS curriculum. The intent of the project is to generate within students a deep understanding of IPrequirements for creating novel, nonobvious, and non-infringing designs. In addition, the ESIP-Project is designed to teach IP concepts as they relate to engineering design, as well as criticalthinking skills and innovation. More specifically, students will be prepared to engage in prior artreview, identify what is needed to obtain enforceable designs, and apply strategies to avoidinfringement of existing patents. At the culmination of ESIP-Project
recently an associate professor of Library Science and Engineering Librarian at Purdue University. She has extensive experience providing instruction for engineering and technology students, including Purdue’s first-year engineering program. Her research interests include finding effective methods for integrating information literacy knowledge into the undergraduate engi- neering curriculum. Ms. Van Epps has a BA in engineering science from Lafayette College, her MSLS from Catholic University of America, a M.Eng. in Industrial Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and is currently working on her PhD in Engineering Education at Purdue.Mrs. Nastasha E. Johnson, Purdue University, West Lafayette Nastasha
Paper ID #21498Student Attitudes Toward STEM: A Revised Instrument of Social CognitiveCareer Theory Constructs (Fundamental)Dr. Sarah A. Roller, University of Alabama, Huntsville Sarah A. Roller is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at the Univer- sity of Alabama in Huntsville. She received her Ph.D. in curriculum, teaching, and educational policy from Michigan State University. Her research interests include teacher preparation and mentoring prac- tices, research-based instructional strategies for teaching mathematics and STEM education, and teacher development.Dr. Sandra A. Lampley
the Global Freshman Academy. Her Ph.D. research focuses on multi-scale multiphase modeling and numerical analysis of coupled large viscoelastic deformation and fluid transport in swelling porous materials, but she is currently interested in various topics in the field of engineering education, such as innovative teaching pedagogies for increased retention and student moti- vation; innovations in non-traditional delivery methods, incorporation of the Entrepreneurial Mindset in the engineering curriculum and its impact.Mr. Ian Derk, Arizona State University Mr. Ian Derk is an instructor in the College of Integrative Sciences and Arts and PhD student in com- munication at the Hugh Downs School of Human Communication
Program at American University. She received her Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction with emphasis in Physics and Science Education from Kansas State University. Dr. Larkin is involved with Physics Education Research (PER) and has published widely on topics related to the assess- ment of student learning in introductory physics and engineering courses. Noteworthy is her work with student writing as a learning and assessment tool in her introductory physics courses for non-majors. She has been an active member of the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) and the American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT) for about 30 years. Dr. Larkin served on the Board of Directors for ASEE from 1997-1999 as Chair of
engagewith prospective students at the right time and identify highly engaged prospects versus spendingsignificant time on those that are less engaged. Since the implementation of the recruiting team’snew efforts, the recruiting statistics have gone from a 209-day inquiry-to-student conversion to164-day inquiry-to-student conversion - a 22% reduction in the number of days to convert aninquiry to an online student.Salesforce enables the student success team to have an overall view of the entire online studentpopulation, as well as the staff assignments to support the students by program. This has greatlyincreased functionality available to the team since the student information system (SIS) system isunable to allow for this level of integrated data
CommentsThis paper describes an instructional innovation designed to promote revision of interdisciplinarydesign proposals collaboratively authored by student teams participating in capstone seniordesign courses. Just as students from different engineering disciplines worked together to designand continually refine their projects, faculty from different disciplines worked together withindustry partners to help the students see revision as an integral component of the design process.Communication is an important workplace skill, particularly in the sciences where skilledprofessionals need to communicate complex information to a wide range of audiences. Engineersespecially have long emphasized the need for strong communication skills and they continue
manager at Foundation Engineering in Portland, Oregon.Kenneth Lamb P.E., Ph.D, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Kenneth is an Assistant Professor at Cal Poly Pomona. Kenneth is a licensed Professional Engineer in Nevada with experience working on a variety of water, storm water, and waster water systems projects. He holds degrees from the University of Nevada Las Vegas (BSCE and PhD) and from Norwich University (MCE). c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 Improving Student Writing with Research-based Instruction: Results from the Civil Engineering Writing ProjectThe Civil Engineering Writing Project, funded by the National Science
role as Vice Provost, he is striving to make UW- Madison a global leader in the service to lifelong learners. He has held these dual responsibilities since 2011. Jeff is currently leading a campus-wide strategic planning process focused on creating more transforma- tive educational experiences for lifelong learners. Jeff first joined UW-Madison’s faculty in 1989 as an assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, where he co-founded the Construction Engineering and Management Pro- gram and developed the construction curriculum. In addition, he has authored and co-authored papers on the subject of educating civil engineers. His body of work demonstrates his commitment to using
," IEEE IT Professional, vol. 12, no. 1, pp. 14-23, 2010.[4] A. Andress, Surviving Security: How to Integrate People, Process, and Technology, Boca Raton, FL: Auerbach Publications, 2003.[5] S. A. a. L. S. Jane LeClair, "An Interdisciplinary Approach to Educating an Effective Cyber Security Workforce," in InfoSecCD '13: Information Security Curriculum Development Conference (InfoSecCD '13), New York, NY, USA, 2013.[6] N. Swain, "A Multi-Tier Approach to Cyber Security Education, Training, and Awareness in the Undergraduate Curriculum (CSETA)," in American Society for Engineering Education, 2014.[7] L. H. R. H. Costis Toregas, "Exploring Ways to Give Engineering Cyber Security Students a Stronger Policy and Management
behavioral skills include: questioning,observing, networking, and experimenting s [2]. Critical thinking is then used to formassociations between content, effectively linking ideas/processes/solutions together which helpsinnovators generate new uses for existing technologies modification to existing technologies thatcan improve the effectiveness [3].One of the recent strategic initiatives of [our] University is promoting innovation andentrepreneurship, specifically within the engineering majors. Evaluating Innovation: Fixtures,Fads, and Flops was developed to create a cornerstone experience that infuse innovation andentrepreneurship into the first-year in an intentional way, integrated as a new course offering tofulfill an existing general education
inthe areas of mathematics, physics, computing, and electrical and computer engineering theoryand practice.A distinction of our hands-on curriculum is the senior design experience. All senior engineeringstudents participate in year-long design projects sponsored by local companies. Teams of fourstudents, advised by industry professionals and faculty members, bridge the gap betweeneducational and real-world experiences by working on practical design projects, preparingengineering reports, delivering oral presentations and responding to review comments from asponsoring company. Final project presentations are given on Projects Day, an annual eventthat takes place at the end of the spring quarter.The main objective of this project was to increase
universities have a set of affiliated colleges in designated regions and areresponsible for overseeing functioning of the colleges including accreditation, andmanagement of diverse academic activities such as initiation of education programs,enforcement of present curriculum, and supervision of examinations. AICTE (All IndiaCouncil of Technical Education) governs the technical education system in India, which in2016-17 had 3,291 institutes with an intake of 15,56,360 students, but enrolment of 7,78,813students [10]. The employability of these students upon graduation, though, was abysmallylow at 18% [11].Figure 1: Box plot of scoring pattern, at the entrance examinations, from 2012 to 2015, at our collegeMethod
and associated responses included in thesurvey” [5]. These interviews were conducted face-to-face by researchers at each participatinginstitution, transcribed by a third-party service, checked for accuracy by a member of theresearch team, and finally edited to remove all identifying information. This paper reports morespecifically on a smaller subset (n=66) of the same first phase interviews. While these interviewswere chosen at random, in previous work [5] we reported evidence showing that the first 29 ofthese same 66 subjects were roughly representative of the larger study population. We stronglysuspect that all 66 interviews analyzed here follow this same trend.Jesiek et al. [5] coded the interview data using an integrated inductive