). The Development of Adaptive Expertise in Biomedical Engineering Ethics. Journal of Engineering Education, Vol. 95(2), pp. 165-173.17. 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--1619818. 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 Education, 99(4), 337-353. https://doi.org/10.1002/j.2168-9830.2010
is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering Science at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas.Dr. Jessica E. S. Swenson, University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Jessica Swenson is an Assistant Professor at the University at Buffalo. She was awarded her doctorate and masters from Tufts University in mechanical engineering and STEM education respectively, and completed postdoctoral work at the University of Michigan. Her research work aims to improve the learning experience for undergraduate students by examining conceptual knowledge gains, affect, identity development, engineering judgment, and problem solving.Danielle Francine Usinski, University at Buffalo, The State University of New
Paper ID #43951The International Engineering Educator Registry: Rubrics and Tool Used toAssess Registration Readiness and Professional AchievementDr. Jose Texier, LACCEI Assistant Director of ”The Latin American and Caribbean Consortium of Engineering Institutions” (LACCEI). Computer Engineer UNET (2002, Venezuela). Master of Computer Science, University of the Andes (2008, Venezuela). PhD in Computer Science from the National University of La Plata (2014, Argentina). Invited Professor and Researcher Universidad Nacional de Chilecito (2014-2023, Argentina). Ex professor UNET (2003-2015). The research areas are framed in
, to havestudents think of themselves as contributing professionals and to start and stop projects at anytime. In addition, six years of data will be used to summarize key steps in program compositionand evolution, history of student involvement, and measured outcomes of the program forstudents and the Institute. Annual assessment data will be used to demonstrate the high level ofstudent satisfaction with the experiences offered, as well as the important educational benefits.1. Program History and BackgroundRose-Hulman Institute of Technology is a private institution that offers mathematics, science andengineering degrees at the bachelors and masters levels. From its origins in the late 19th century,the school has emphasized the integration of
, decision support systems, project management and curriculumdevelopment. He has taught and served as the course director for numerous engineering courses inSystems Design, System Dynamics and Production Operations Management. He currently serves as theDeputy Director of the Systems Engineering Program.Lieutenant Colonel Michael J. Kwinn, Jr. (US Army) LTC Michael J. Kwinn, Jr., Ph.D. is anAssociate Professor of Systems Engineering at the United States Military Academy at West Point wherehe currently directs the Systems Engineering and Operations Research programs.. Mike graduated fromthe United States Military Academy at West Point in 1984 and has Master of Science from the Universityof Arizona, a Master of Arts in National Security and Strategic
Nadia Sahila is a dedicated doctoral student at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, specializing in research and evaluation in education. She holds a Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction and a Bachelor of Arts in Marketing and Management. Currently, Nadia is a graduate research assistant with the River Hawks Scholarship Academy and a teaching assistant for the Fulbright Teaching Excellence and Achievement program, as well as the Research, Academics, and Mentoring Pathways program. Her research interests focus on diversity, equity, and inclusion, particularly in educational settings. Recent projects have explored culturally responsive education and gender equity. Nadia has presented her research at
andfostering their success in various professional trajectories.E. Master of Science in Data Science and 4 + 1The 4 + 1 program is an accelerated academic track designed to provide our undergraduate studentspursuing relevant Bachelor’s degrees in Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, Cybersecurity, DataScience, and similar with the opportunity to seamlessly transition into a Master of Science in DataScience (MSDS) program. This program follows the launch of our graduate programs, which initiallyintroduced a two-year MSDS for students with STEM degrees.For students interested in research-related roles, the 4 + 1 program allows them to complete both theirBachelor’s and Master’s degrees in a shorter time frame, saving both time and money. Specifically
presentations and key note lectures and serves as referee for journals, funding institutions and associations.Camila Zapata-Casabon, Universidad Andres Bello, Chile Master in Marketing and Market Research from the University of Barcelona, Spain. Industrial Civil Engineer from the Universidad del B´ıo-B´ıo. She has three diplomas in the areas of coaching, digital marketing and equality and empowerment of women. Her professional experience is linked to higher education as a project engineer and university management in the public and private area. Teacher at different universities in matters of entrepreneurship, business plans and marketing. She currently works as a teacher and academic secretary at the Faculty of Engineering
apprenticeship. It is, however,relevant: Pratt in 1992 and Guile & Young in 1998 offer theoretical underpinnings that supportan identification of “best” pedagogy in this area. These researchers give context to developing aclean energy curriculum that satisfies apprenticeship training. Pratt mentions four main elementsin understanding apprenticeship: “the apprentice as learner, the idea of trade or craft knowledgeas fixed and unproblematic, the master as teacher and the idea that learning in workplaces is aform of context-bound understanding not conducive to transfer” [19].Guile and Young explain that we must move away from the lecture mode, where learning is asimple transfer of knowledge, to “learning as a process in which the apprentice is involved
Paper ID #33274Integrating Art and Engineering: What do faculty think? o˜Mr. Cristi´ n Eduardo Vargas Ord´ nez P.E., Purdue University at West Lafayette (COE) a o˜ Cristi´ n Vargas-Ord´ nez is a Colombian graduate student and research assistant in Engineering Educa- a tion at Purdue University. He is a Master in Education from the University of Los Andes in Colombia, a Master in Science, Technology, and Society from the National University of Quilmes in Argentina, and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of America in Colombia. As part
AC 2011-842: A PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION OF USING WRITINGAS A CRITICAL THINKING TOOLN. Jean Hodges, VCUQatar Since Fall 2004, N. Jean Hodges has been an Assistant Professor of Writing at Virginia Commonwealth University Qatar (VCUQatar) in Doha, Qatar. She earned her degrees in North Carolina: a Master of Science in Technical Communication from North Carolina State University and a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration, magna cum laude, from Queens College (now Queens University). Her work experiences in legal, medical, executive, and academic positions and her business training have informed her understanding of writing in the workplace and in different fields. Her interdisciplinary Master’s pro- gram
transport at material interfaces by opticalmethods… The REU program and all of your help and advice was a huge part of me gettinghere. Thank you so much for everything.” Another stated that “I think that the REU program hadthe biggest impact on my decision to get my masters but also furthered deepened my desire towork within the automotive industry… Working side by side with mentors from the industry wasa great experience to further motivate me towards my future goals.”Satisfaction: On a scale of 1 to 5, with 1 being poor and 5 being excellent, students rated theiroverall REU experience as a 4.7 and all indicated that they would recommend the program totheir friends. Most of the activities received ratings above a 4.0 and the ratings for
globally, working on multiple continents and with many cultures, which produce sophisticated defense electronics equipment, complex automotive systems, and advanced semiconductors. Dr. Hovsapian has personally been recognized nationally for his process improvement activities in manufacturing excellence. He received his Masters of Science and doctorate in Mechanical Engineering from Florida State University.Chiang Shih, Florida A&M University/Florida State UniversityBruce A. Harvey, FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Dr. Bruce Harvey received his Bachelor degree from Auburn University in 1984, his Master of Science from University of Alabama in Huntsville in 1986 and his Ph.D. from Georgia Institute of Technology in
Where we live (environments- natural & contrived) How we live (sustaining life, and ways of life) How do we want to live (sustainability, scale, qualities vs: quantities) Safety (feeling secure - can technology do that?) Entertainment (gaming, movies, music technology) The learner will contemplate the techniques used in living. Their problems maydefine issues with a lack of productivity (expectations not met can lead to design briefs). Page 15.30.11The role of the teachers includes the responsibility to ensure the real design problemscriteria are manipulated to direct the learner to master
, goodness, evil, and pain.An investigation of such unquantifiable components is necessary both through a Christianand secular lens. Even without consideration of a creator, the laws that govern theuniverse seem to accommodate human life. In a Christian worldview, an extremelyintelligent designer creates a whole system where even seemingly destructive individualparts are intended for the greater purpose of the whole. Thus, death and pain are seen inthe scope of intentional works of a masterful engineer whose ultimate purpose is eternallove relationships. Such a view is paralleled with natural systems that have a level ofcomplexity far surpassing man-made inventions.Presentation is perhaps the most crucial element of being a missionary in academia
Where we live (environments- natural & contrived) How we live (sustaining life, and ways of life) How do we want to live (sustainability, scale, qualities vs: quantities) Safety (feeling secure - can technology do that?) Entertainment (gaming, movies, music technology) The learner will contemplate the techniques used in living. Their problems maydefine issues with a lack of productivity (expectations not met can lead to design briefs). Page 15.31.11The role of the teachers includes the responsibility to ensure the real design problemscriteria are manipulated to direct the learner to master
in studies in CBIBiotransport classrooms8. However, in STEM disciplines the conventional approach has been toteach for efficiency first. Only after students have mastered certain content are they givenopportunities to develop innovation in novel real-world settings during their final senior yearcourses. This approach has some downsides. First, studies have shown that one reason studentsleave STEM programs in the first few years is that they found too few opportunities to engage increative activities that relate to the real world9. Other studies have found that focusing primarilyon efficiency in early courses can suppress attempts at innovation in later educationalexperiences10 and traditional methods can decrease students’ innovative
AGEP Team at Panama) and Other STEM UMBC: Miguel Nino, Graduate/Post-Graduate Natasha Ramoutar and Masters and Doctoral Renetta Tull, presentation Programs by Tull & Nino.2013 U.S. Forum: UMBC graduate Hosted by The U.S. Department of student delegation Department of State and State, participated in the Third U.S. Agency for Washington, Annual Global Diaspora International Development D.C. Forum (GDF) (USAID), at the invitation by the Deputy Science
as simply a product tobe handed in, and the correctness of their solutions did not seem to concern them. This struckthe author as the wrong approach in educating future Civil Engineers (and Army Officers in ourcase). Influenced by much research on the subject, the author also believed that students shouldbe more responsible for their own learning as well. If they were to truly learn the material, theymust take more ownership of it and see it as more than a requirement to be met and endured.While participating in the Master Teacher Program at the U.S. Military Academy, the authorcame across some work that suggested that one way to develop a student’s metacognition, thustheir ability for life-long learning, is to view them and treat them as
factor analysis reveals that some items are not well loaded onto any factors in their scale.These items are identified in bold italics in Table 6. Items 42 and 30 of the Sensing-Intuitivescale, listed below, ask students to choose one of two activities in a given context. Neither 42 When I am doing long calculations, (a) I tend to repeat all my steps and check my work carefully. (b) I find checking my work tiresome and have to force myself to do it. 30 When I have to perform a task, I prefer to (a) master one way of doing it. (b) come up with new ways of doing it.of these items appears to relate strongly to the concrete vs. abstract nature of the items that arewell loaded on
failed when few other schools joined in and industry appeared satisfied with four-year graduates. Given the strong pressures from legislators, students, and parents not to increase credit hours and program length, it seems unlikely that there will be many five-year bachelors programs or masters-as-the-first-professional-degree programs in the near future. • Lesser intensity: We could cover all the current topics plus additional ones by increasing the breadth of the curriculum and simultaneously decreasing the depth. Reduce most of the typical three-credit courses to two credits by leaving out the more complex material; or cover all the material, but lower our expectations of student
department and listedas follows: Construction Management, Electrical and Information Engineering Technology,Technology Management, Graphics Communications, Manufacturing Technology, andTechnology Education and Training. Graduate programs are Master of Arts Degree inTechnology and Doctor in Industrial Technology.The introduction of renewable energy applications to electrical engineering technologycurriculum at the University of Northern Iowa (UNI) has positively impacted students, faculty,and the University community. It has also promoted the feasibility study, and adoption of moreeco-friendly energy technologies.The EIET Program is a four-year undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science (BS)Degree in Electrical and Information Engineering
issues know contemporary issues use the techniques, skills, modern engineering use the techniques, skills, modern engineering tools tools necessary for engineering practice necessary for engineering practice able to exhibit practical ingenuity apply knowledge in a specialized area related to civil engineering (ABILITY) understand elements of project management, master principles of business and
students successfully master the course content inindividual courses, but have a difficult time interconnecting the relationships between anotherdiscipline and technology. The traditional approach to curriculum usually does not integratefields of study. The interdisciplinary approach demonstrated how multimedia can be threadedthroughout all academic disciplines. It helped the student use their mind to “think outside of thebox.” The interdisciplinary multimedia project increased teamwork skills, creativity, student Page 10.47.10access to technology and created synergy between curricula in different departments. “Proceedings of the 2005
. Axelrod R., Structure of Decision. New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1976.BiographyLÚCIA HELENA MARTINS-PACHECO is graduated in Electrical Engineering (1983), Master in ElectricalEngineering (1987) and received her Dr.Ing. degree from the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil, in 2002.She is a Professor in the Computer Science and Statistics Dept., at Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil,since 1989. E-mail: lucia@inf.ufsc.br.RENATO LUCAS PACHECO is graduated in Electrical Engineering (1978), Master in Electrical Engineering(1983) and is presently pursuing his doctoral degree. He is a Professor in the Electrical Engineering Dept., atFederal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil, since 1980. E-mail: pacheco@eel.ufsc.br
maximum grade allowable on the first submission. Assignments may only be resubmitted once. All assignments must be resubmitted prior to the final examination.Grading Policy: Step 5 info entered here Passing Objective Criteria: To receive a passing grade in this course, all students must meet the following minimum criteria demonstrating how well they have mastered the course learning objectives. Each objective is assigned one or more Key Assignments, which will be graded specifically on the course objective(s) and related program objective(s) listed below. Students will not be eligible to receive a passing grade
have 20 seconds to enter their spelling of the word. The spelling isconfirmed and either approved or corrected providing immediate feedback. Teachers are able toinput new words and audio, corresponding sentences, and definitions into the master database,which will be located on a central server.Happy Hollow Elementary SchoolElementary/Middle School Level Partnership -, West Lafayette, IndianaAn interactive, inquiry-based elementary engineering classroom is the hallmark of the HappyHollow Elementary School (HHES) alliance. Happy Hollow is the sole upper elementary/middleschool within the West Lafayette, IN public school district. Children range in age from nine totwelve, attend grades four through six, and represent nearly every language and
simulation, the model of Figure 7 a) is built inSimulink and the input signal is the simulation data generated by Simulink according to aselected waveform format. The input signal is processed by a second order system representedby a Laplace transform in the Simulink and the simulation results of Figure 7 c) is displayed onthe host PC monitor. For real-time implementation of the same system, however, the model of Figure 7 b) isbuilt in Simulink but is complied into DSP codes which are then loaded on the DS1104 board.After that, the DSP codes run on the master PPC of the DS1104 instead of the host PC. The DSPboard receives a signal from an external source such as a function generator through one of itsADC channels, digitally processes the
thedepth vs. breadth of class topics, fine tuning the process of transition from a traditional lecture-type class format to a PBL format by considering the students’ specific background and personalcharacteristics, controlling the group size for effective communication and ease of scheduling,and employing the Cooperative Learning (CL) method to assure all group members areaccountable for doing their share of the work and mastering all of the material to be learned. Theimplementation and assessment methods in this paper could serve as a prototype for otherengineering courses using PBL. More problems using Lego RCX could be designed to form aPBL problem database for future reference in engineering measurement and control courses on
Subsystems curriculum to include the aircraftspecifications, experimental methodology, and sample student results. Also included aresamples of student feedback on the Flight Laboratory Program as well as a brief look at otheruniversities with similar programs.IntroductionJoseph Lowman, in his text titled Mastering the Techniques of Teaching, said “Because scienceis based on empirical investigations and the application of general principles to real-worldexamples, science lectures are universally accompanied by laboratory experiences.”i This spirithas been a guiding principle in undergraduate engineering education at USMA for a long time.Like most engineering departments, the Department of C&ME at West Point utilizes concretelaboratories, wind