, an adaptation of student-formed teams that leaves the final team- forming decision in the hands of the instructorsAll of these team-forming approaches start before the first term begins by providing studentswith project proposal descriptions, sponsor contact information, and guidelines on what toconsider when looking at potential projects (e.g. personal interest, career goals, prior experience,special skills, anticipated workload). This material allows students to start thinking about thetype of the project before classes begin. At the first class meeting, after discussing courselogistics, explaining the team-forming process, and answering questions, students attend a‘Sponsor Q&A Expo’ where they meet with sponsors of projects
Questions Never % Rarely % Sometimes% Often% Always% Figure 2 : Level of agreement post-moduleFigure 2 shows the percentage response after completing the group-based productdesign/empathy module. Below is a breakdown of the responses from the class to the questionsmentioned in Table 4.Q.1 “When I don’t understand someone’s point of view, I ask questions to learn more”. The average class response was 4.3. Standard deviation for this question was 0.2561.58% of the class responded “often” and 0% as “never” and “rarely”.Q.2 “When a friend is upset, I try to show them I understand how they feel”. 61% of the class responded “often” which was the highest
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,fertilizer, pesticides, and harvesting the profit margin on an acre of corn is marginal at best, thuscost reduction results in increased profit.This was the goal of the capstone design! All that was needed after goal development was todesign and build an aircraft to gather the data and figure out how best to help the farmers. The3Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) is a technology for quickly and accurately solving complex fluid flow and heat transferproblems computationally:https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=computational+fluid+analysis&hl=en&as_sdt=0&as_vis=1&oi=scholart 5initial plan was to achieve our final goal of helping farmers
contrast to the traditional faculty-formed teaming method, in September 2018, the seniorproject faculty decided to allow students to create their own teams (student-formed teaming). Aswith the traditional teaming method, the students were given detailed information about theprojects prior to team forming, including project Q&A sessions with sponsors. The actual teamforming took place during the scheduled class time, using the Mingling process as described inAller, et al. In preparation, faculty created an 11”x17” poster (Figure 3) for each project andtaped them to the walls. The posters included the proposal number, name, and sponsor at the topand a box for any special skills required near the bottom. The stage was set by writing out
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