through its Maker U program. Spark! is also the new home of the State Science and Engineering Fair of Texas hosting 4,000 6th-12th grade students. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Paper ID #43121 Prior to Texas A&M, she was a Master Teacher in Spring Branch Independent School District for 26 years and a Department Chair for Memorial High School in Houston, Texas. Always interested in unleashing the imagination of students, she incorporated 3D printing in her classroom for 18 years, and was awarded the PTA District School Bell Award for her service in STEM Education. She
assessment process for a developing country. He has developed several global collaborations and currently involved in a number of projects in different countries.Sunzia Sultana, University of Michigan, Flint I am currently working as a full-time Software developer. I completed my Masters in Computer Science & Information System at University of Michigan-Flint ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Development of a Procedure to Avoid Plagiarism in Scholarly WorkAbstractManaging scholarly work such as papers, proposals, and other similar documents can pose achallenge to graduate students, new academic professionals as well as experienced researchers.The complexity increases when the
data not easily accessible through the use ofvendor supplied firmware.Here is a list of concepts we focused on in the development of the four (4) WPA3 lab exer-cises: • The first major new concept introduced in WPA3 personal security authentication (discovery phase) is the ability to compute unique and unpredictable pairwise master key (PMK) for every client and for every session initiated by that client (see Section 12.4 in [3], [16]). This is unlike the WPA2 case where all clients and for all their sessions, the PMK is the same and predictable. • The second major new concept in WPA3 personal security is the mechanism used by both the client and AP to compute independently the same PMK value without being ever
Excellence in Engineering Network at UNT advised by industry and academia. She is an alumni of Leadership Texas (Class of 2013).Hector R. Siller, University of North Texas Dr. Siller is Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of North Texas. He holds a Ph.D. degree in Technology Innovation from Jaume I University, Spain and holds a master and a bachelor’s degree from Monterrey Tech, Mexico, in the fields of Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering, respectively. His research areas include advanced manufacturing processes, additive manufacturing, micro-manufacturing, and metrology. During his career he has advised more than 30 graduate students and has published around 60 research
Paper ID #44356Effective Strategies for New Faculty from the Perspective of an AssistantProfessor in the Early-Career StageDr. Yuzhang Zang, Western Washington University Yuzhang Zang is currently an assistant professor in the department of Engineering and Design at Western Washington University since Fall 2022. She was a visiting assistant professor at Valparaiso University from Aug 2021 to May 2022. Yuzhang received her Bachelor of Engineering (B. Eng.) in Electromagnetic Field & Wireless Technology Harbin Institute of Technology (HIT) in 2014, Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Electrical and Computer Engineering at
courses, all in English, Dr. Quan has a keen interest in employing active learning strategies and inductive teaching methodologies. Beyond content acquisition, he believes in nurturing students’ higher-order thinking and communication skills. At the core of his pedagogical philosophy is a commitment to amplifying students’ learning efficacy and holistic development.Chaoyi Wang, Zhejiang Normal University Assistant ProfessorChenhui Zhang, Self-employed Chenhui Zhang, transitioning from law to education, holds a Master of Laws from Duquesne University in the US and a Bachelor of Law from Southwest University of Political Science And Law in China. Chenhui has been enriching her educational expertise through Coursera
published in several research journals. Previously, she worked as a statistician for the New York State Department of Labor and taught at the University at Albany, Saint Michael’s College, Johnson State College, and the University of Vermont. Dr. Olsen received her doctorate in Mathematics from the University at Albany. She also has a Master of Science in Biometry and Statistics, a Master of Arts in Mathematics, both from the University at Albany, and a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics from SUNY Geneseo.Dr. Karen Supan, Norwich University Karen Supan is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and the Director of the David Crawford School of Engineering at Norwich University. She teaches courses in thermodynamics
seeking help. Itemswere contextualized to engineering and mathematics coursework. Items measuring help-seekingavoidance were reverse-coded prior to analysis. Scores on the measure of help-seeking motivesdemonstrated adequate reliability (⍵=0.77). Engineering efficacy. Six items assessed students’ general engineering self-efficacybased on the work of Mamaril and colleagues [29]. Consistent with prior use of the scale, theitems assessed students’ perceived capability to master the content and coursework inengineering. Scores on the scale demonstrated adequate reliability (⍵=0.94). Mathematics efficacy. Adapted from the measure of general engineering self-efficacy,we assessed students’ general mathematics efficacy using the item
. Schoenfeld, A. H. (2014). Mathematical problem solving. Elsevier. Accessed: Jan. 29, 2024. [Online]. Available: https://www.elsevier.com/books/mathematical-problem-solving/schoenfeld/978-0-12-628870 -415. Passmore, L., & Litzinger, T., & Masters, C. B., & Turns, S., & Van Meter, P., & Firetto, C., & Zappe, S. (2010, June), Sources Of Students’ Difficulties With Couples And Moments In Statics Paper presented at 2010 Annual Conference & Exposition, Louisville, Kentucky. https://doi.org/10.18260/1-2--1619816. Litzinger, T. A., Meter, P. V., Firetto, C. M., Passmore, L. J., Masters, C. B., Turns, S. R., & Zappe, S. E. (2010). A cognitive study of problem solving in statics. Journal of Engineering
Paper ID #41962Board 413: Undergraduate Robotics Education with General Instructors Usinga Student-Centered Personalized Learning FrameworkDr. Rui Wu, East Carolina University Rui Wu received a Bachelor degree in Computer Science and Technology from Jilin University, China, in 2013. He then pursued his Master and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Nevada, Reno, completing them in 2015 and 2018, respectively. Currently, Rui works as an assistant professor in the Department of Computer Science at East Carolina University, collaborating with geological and hydrological scientists to
Paper ID #41585Board 424: What Works: Intra-Institutional Partnerships and Processes forS-STEM RecruitmentDr. Tamara Floyd Smith, West Virginia University Institute of Technology Dr. Tamara Floyd Smith is a Professor of Chemical Engineering and Dean of Engineering and Sciences at West Virginia University Institute of Technology.Dr. Kenan Hatipoglu, West Virginia University Institute of Technology Kenan Hatipoglu is the chair and professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at West Virginia University Institute of Technology. He completed his Master of Science degree in Electrical Engineering at the
master mentors and coaches are present to develop a deepunderstanding of the foundations of agile [1][3]. An agile mindset suggests mastering these skillsfor practitioners to have an effective teamwork environment [3]. Thus, developing a proper agilemindset enhances agile project success [4]. Early career software engineers typically receivetheir first exposure to agile principles and methods in a university setting. Project-centric coursessuch as capstone experiences often expose students to the Agile Manifesto and to themechanisms of industry-relevant agile practices. But to what extent does this exposure help thesefuture professionals develop the agile mindset required to be successful in the modern softwaredevelopment organization?Popular
Paper ID #41138Unraveling the Nexus: Engineering Student Effort, Coding Protocols, andAcademic PerformanceDr. Edwin Marte Zorrilla, University of Florida Dr. Edwin Marte Zorrilla is an Instructional Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering Education at the University of Florida. Dr. Marte Zorrilla received his Ph.D. in Engineering Education from the University of Florida in the Fall of 2023. The title of his dissertation is ”Exploring the Relationship between Academic Performance and Subjective and Physiological Stress Measures during an Engineering Exam.” Edwin holds a Master of Engineering degree in
in structural engineering, earthquake engineering, construction management, transportation engineering, and engineering education. She also advises the Student Chapters of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) and the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) at New Mexico Tech.Thais Alves, San Diego State UniversityDr. Corrie Walton-Macaulay, Saint Martin’s University With degrees in both Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from the University of Arkansas, and a doctoral degree from the University of Kentucky, Dr. Corrie Walton-Macaulay is a Geotechnical Engineering Associate Professor in the Civil Engineering department at St. Martin’s University, where he has been part of the faculty since 2019. Dr
there are generally less accreditation demands, which allows students (and faculty) additional flexibility. This allows us to, for example, create stackable credentials that can be amalgamated into disciplinary, college, or university level Master of Science degrees. The role of the library in this objective is to serve as a central hub for faculty collaboration, for socialization with undergraduate and graduate student researchers, for advising of undergraduate students who may be interested in pursuing graduate degrees, to host graduate recruiting events and as a resource for undergraduate researchers writing their first journal manuscript or preparing their first conference presentation, among others.The Role of
, among others, have participated in the programover the past five years. The non-business students meet business students, who include full-time MBA, part-time MBA, and Masters of Accountancy students, during the second course inthe Certificate program, New Venture Development. Because the students must quickly formgroups to work on their projects (note that they are not assigned to groups), significant time isdevoted prior to and at the beginning of the semester to helping students get to know each other.For instance, all students are invited to an informal pre-class social so they can meet each otherin a relaxed atmosphere. During the summer, students post resumes on Blackboard so that theycan identify potential teammates based on background
22.1036.8i In addition to the CIESE/Stevens award, the University of Texas at Austin and Purdue University are implementing the first NSF Math SciencePartnership grants that focus on engineering.As each course builds successively deeper, broader content knowledge for teachers, PISA2 willbuild teachers’ capacity to master concepts that are more complex and partner schools’ ability tomake available well-prepared teachers and research-based curricula.A programmatic element and associated research question in this initiative is an effort to increasestudents’ 21st century skills, particularly problem-solving and critical thinking and innovationand creativity.In parallel, we are working with school and district administrators and other stakeholders
-9260-8-2, July 2008.[14] Hanselman, D. and Littlefield, B., Mastering MATLAB 7TM, Pearson Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 2004.[15] Larken, M., Yavari, Britanico, 2006.[16] Dabney, J. B. and Harman, T. L., Mastering SIMULINKTM, Pearson Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 2003.[17] Armstrong, M. A., Groups and Symmetry, Springer-Verlag, 1988.[18] Schwarzenberger, R. L. E., “The 17 plane symmetry groups,” Mathematical Gazette, V 58, 1974.[19] Shakiban C. and Olver, P., Applied Linear Algebra, Prentice Hall, ISBN: 978-013-14738-2-9, 2005.[20] Editorial Piki, Machu Picchu: Sacred City, Marvel of the World, ISBN: 978-612-45470-1-0, 2009
student misconceptions relatedto heat, energy and temperature. Extensive research demonstrates that children, students andadults have a number of prevalent and persistent misconceptions in these concept areas.12-14Evidence is presented to demonstrate that engineering students similarly have relatedmisconceptions. Specifically, the study examines misconceptions related to four targetedconcept areas that have been identified by educators as both important and difficult for studentsto master: (1) temperature vs. energy, (2) factors that affect the rate vs. the amount of energytransferred, (3) temperature vs. perceptions of hot and cold and (4) the effect of surfaceproperties on thermal radiation.Students' conceptual understanding was assessed using
control. While set up toserve the needs of the data system however, they often fall short of providing the human operatoron the front line with the intuitive access and relevant data delivery to the point of maintenancewhere tasks are performed. The needs and limits of many PLM style job card systems drive thetechnology, as the saying goes, to become the master instead of the servant.As a result, despite the tremendous computerized capabilities of modern aircraft and existingelectronic maintenance networks containing aircraft technical manuals and diagrams, manymaintenance job tasks are still largely accomplished and tracked using manual methods such asjob task “signoff” on paper-based task instructions.3 The same report noted visits to
difficult. Instructors may then address these questions in their teaching.Students are encouraged to practice OASIS questions from day one. In this way they canimprove their skills and understanding and receive timely feedback on their progress. Eachnumerical question has 200 to 300 different variations, so students can practice each questionuntil satisfied they have mastered the particular skill, situation, or concept. As studentspractice and improve their skills, they also become familiar with the environment that will beused for assessments.School OASIS: question bankOnce the decision was made to make OASIS available for high-school use, it was clear thatconsiderable work was needed in two areas, namely question creation and softwaremodification
c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011Introduction There is broad recognition that meaningful learning requires that students master fundamentalconcepts. Understanding concepts and the connections among concepts is one of the primary distinctionsbetween experts and novices (Bransford et al., 2000; Chi, 2006;). Conceptual understanding is also aprerequisite for students to transfer what they have learned in the classroom to new settings, somethingthat is arguably among the most significant goals of an engineering education. While there is little disagreement about the importance of conceptual learning, a wealth ofevidence drawn from decades of research in the sciences (Lightman et al., 1993; Laws et al., 1999; Chi
science teacher in El Paso, Texas. She holds a BA in mathematics, a BS in physics , and a MA in Science Teaching (emphasis physics).Rebeca Q. Gonzalez, UTEP-Graduate Student and EPISD-Teacher A former Electrical engineering from ITCJ in Mexico currently teaching 9-12 pre-engineering courses and computer science and a master of arts in teaching science graduate student from University of Texas at El Paso.Prof. Alan Siegel, New York University Alan Siegel is a professor in the department of computer science and NYU. His research is in the mathe- matical foundations of computer algorithms, and in the pedagogical approaches used to teach introductory mathematical topics and algorithms in the US and abroad
booms and busts as Page 22.1678.3they chase a moving equilibrium target. This is, literally, a textbook example: RichardFreeman’s work6 serves as the basis for a discussion of the ―cobweb model‖ in George Borjas’slabor economics text.7 Freeman bases his model on two plausible assumptions. First, theeducation and training of an engineer takes time, and, second, people make their educationalcareer choices based on labor market conditions they perceive when entering college. This lastassumption may be extended to when the potential engineers decide on masters or doctoralprograms.Starting from an equilibrium wage rate for entry-level engineers, an
. The three most prominent reasons were invalid or inactive emailaddresses, increased spam filtration, and issue salience. Although the response rate of this studyis somewhat disheartening, the data it produced was impactful.The sample of respondents represented all levels of certification (belt): Master Black Belt (8),Black Belt (15), Green Belt (14), and White/Yellow Belt (1). The majority of the respondents(24) identified company-sponsored training as the means by which they acquired theircertification. The balance of respondents indicated professional organizations (7), consultingfirms (4), academic institutions (2), and a supplier (1) as the avenues taken to obtain certification.Furthermore, respondents indicated their percentage of
AC 2011-1276: STATISTICAL APPROACH FOR MEASURING THE EF-FECTIVENESS OF A REMEDIAL PROGRAM FOR LOW-ACHIEVINGUNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERING CANDIDATES IN PERUValeria Quevedo, Universidad de Piura Associate Professor, Industrial Engineering Department Academic Director, Industrial Engineering Department Master of Management in Operations Research, Sauder School of Business, Canada Industrial Engineer, Universidad de Piura, PeruSusana Vegas, Universidad de Piura Principal professor at Universidad de Piura, Peru Dean of the Faculty of Engineering Universidad de Piura, Peru Doctor in Engineering Sciences Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile 2009 Master in Engineering Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile 2005
courseoutcome. The final result is a profile of the course as a function of course outcomes based on theweighted average of scores. This result can be displayed in a chart for ease of interpretation andanalysis. Figure 1 demonstrates this bar chart representation of percent achievement of studentlearning outcomes.A bar graph representation of the class performance for each course outcome indicates the topics Page 22.1309.7students mastered well or had difficulty mastering. The instructor can investigate further todiscover the cause of the low scores then accordingly modify the instruction and/or test methodto be more effective next time the course is
is given to about 300students. Two lecturers give the lectures, with each lecturing both streams for about half thesemester. Tutorials are smaller, typically of size 40, and involve several academics. Eachtutorial is managed by one academic and one teaching assistant, normally a postgraduatestudent. In addition to tutorials, informal drop-in clinics are also provided. These take placein a large, open workspace and are staffed by senior students who assist students needing helpin mastering the course. Laboratory exercises provide further learning experiences, as dovarious online resources. While completion of all laboratory exercises is required, there is noattendance requirement for lectures or tutorials. Online assignments2 provide early
management, and engineering education. Prior to her academic position, she spent seven years working in industry including two years at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.Elizabeth A. Cudney, Missouri University of Science & Technology Dr. Elizabeth Cudney is an Assistant Professor at Missouri University of Science and Technology. She received her B.S. in Industrial Engineering from North Carolina State University, Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering and Master of Business Administration from the University of Hartford, and her doctorate in Engineering Management from the University of Missouri Rolla. In 2010, Dr. Cudney was inducted into the ASQ International Academy for Quality. She received the 2008 ASQ A.V
AC 2011-1042: WORK IN PROGRESS: DESIGNING AN INNOVATIVECURRICULUM FOR ENGINEERING IN HIGH SCHOOL (ICE-HS)Shamsnaz Virani, University of Texas, El Paso Shamsnaz Virani is a Research Assistant Professor in the Research Institute of Manufacturing Engineering Systems (RIMES) at The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP). She has a BS in Electrical Engineering from University of Pune, India, a Masters in Human Factors Engineering from Wright State Univer- sity, Dayton, OH and a Ph.D. in Industrial and Systems Engineering from The University of Alabama at Huntsville. She has a Six-Sigma Green belt and is a Lean Certified Professional. Before coming to UTEP, she was a visiting assistant professor at The University of