favorable evaluation on tasks compared to their peers. Mastery The student’s academic goals include wanting to master, Approach or learn the concepts, on tasks. The student’s academic goals include wanting to Work Avoid complete the task with as little effort as possible. The student believes they are competent at their Expectancy engineering coursework. Perceptions of The student is certain about being an engineer. the Future Perceived The student perceives their engineering coursework
Paper ID #18302Mid-Career Change: Benefits and challenges of leaving industry for academiaDr. Shannon L. Isovitsch Parks P.E., University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown Dr. Shannon Parks is a registered Professional Engineer with 20 years of broad-based experience in the water resources and environmental engineering fields. She holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering from the Pennsylvania State University and a Masters of Science and doctoral degree in Civil & Environmental Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University. She is currently teaching water resources and environmental engineering at University of
questions better. The TBL sections helped me master the material and keep up-to-date on what we were learning in class. I would like to have more of the sessions throughout the semester. The TBLs always helped everyone keep on track with the material, and see what we are really expected to know from lecture in terms of difficulty of questions. The TBLs kept me in check. It is an excellent way to make sure students are not falling behind. The team-based aspect of the TBLs definitely helped me to get a better grip on the material and instant feedback helped significantly. My favorite MoleCell activity, in retrospect, may have been the gRAT's; it was just somewhat fun and exciting to scratch off to find the right answer. I really enjoyed the
. 10. I believe I will receive an excellent grade in this course. 11. I’m certain I can master the skills being taught in this course.Creative ThinkingThis study used Chen’s (2006) translated manual for the Abbreviated Torrance Test for Adults(ATTA),10 which combined verbal and figural activities and was originally written by KathyGoff and E. Paul Torrance (2002).11 The ATTA measures the subscales of fluency (thenumber of relevant stimuli expressed), originality (the statistical uniqueness of the idea),elaboration (the amount of detail provided) and flexibility (otherwise known as openness) andwas deemed suitable for this study because it can be administered in 15 minutes and is highlysuitable for repeated use.12 The test
., Cortesi, D. and Onghia, F., 2015. Distributed Experiments inDesign Sciences, a Next Step in Design Observation Studies?. In DS 80-2 Proceedings of the20th International Conference on Engineering Design (ICED 15) Vol 2: Design Theory andResearch Methodology Design Processes, Milan, Italy, 27-30.07. 15.Oinonen, P., 2012. Aalto Design Factory from a pilot project to a global network: Theimportance of organisational culture in service internationalisation. Aalto University School ofBusiness.Porter, B., Haseltine, M. and Batchelder, N., 2015. The state of Open edX. In The Open edXConference.Simon, H. A. (1969). The sciences of the artificial. Cambridge, MA.Utriainen, T. Mapping the difficulty of design activities in product design team work, Master
and Licensed Engineer Professor O’Hara re- ceived his Master of Architectural Engineering from Oklahoma State University (OSU), and has been a member of the teaching faculty at the School of Architecture since 1988. His primary areas of interest in- clude the design and analysis of masonry, concrete and timber structures, with special interest in classical numerical structural analysis and the design of concrete structures. Professor O’Hara is one of four faculty members in the Architectural Engineering program at OSU, and as such teaches courses in the AE pro- gram at all levels; he enjoys his close mentoring relationship with the students in the AE program at OSU, as he also performs the role of their academic
, finally landing on a “half-flipped” structure with short lecturesfollowed by problem-solving. The question then becomes: How do you make the most of theactive learning period? Answering individual questions while students work on homeworkproblems wasn’t as effective as the author would like. There were issues with both group andindividual work and the students sometimes had trouble staying on task. In a TedX talk and in abook, Josh Kaufman claims that anything can be learned in 20 hours by breaking the activitydown into its most essential small skills and repeating those skills until they are mastered beforemoving on.1,4 In Outliers, The Story of Success, Malcolm Gladwell claimed that approximately10,000 hours of practice is necessary to develop
benchmark and help create a new hybrid masters program combining medicine and en- gineering and also has led multiple curricular initiative in Bioengineering and the College of Engineering on several NSF funded projects.Dr. Marie-Christine Brunet, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Dr. Brunet earned her PhD in Computer Science in 1989 from the University of Paris IX. She has been an Assistant Dean in the College of Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign since 2012. Prior to her current position, she taught various Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, and Computer Science undergraduate courses for over 20 years. She currently co-teaches ”Engineering at Illinois”, a class to help 450
Paper ID #20421Project-Based Learning Integrating Engineering Technology and Engineer-ingDr. Wesley L. Stone, Western Carolina University Dr. Wes Stone is an associate professor in the Department of Engineering and Technology at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, NC. He earned his bachelors degree from the University of Texas at Austin, masters degree from Penn State, and PhD from Georgia Tech, all in Mechanical Engineering. His research interests include manufacturing processes and quality techniques. He also serves as the program director for Engineering Technology at WCU.Dr. Hugh Jack P.E., Western Carolina
Australasia, July 7-10, Auckland, New Zealand. 9. Cooper H, Robinson, J. & Patall, E. (2006). Does homework improve academic achievement? A synthesis of research, 1987– 2003. Review of Educational Research, 76, 1-62. 10. Dettmers, S., Trautwein, U., & Ludtke, O. (2009). The relationship between homework time and achievement is not universal: Evidence from multilevel analyses in 40 countries. School Effectiveness and School Improvement, 20, 375-405. 11. Bjerkaas, J., & Wolberg, S. (2012). Homework vs. quizzes: Which evaluation method is better? Master Teacher Program Library. West Point, NY. Retrieved from http://www.westpoint.edu/cfe/Literature/Wolberg_Bjerkaas_12.pdf 12. Viall, K., Lowrance, C
, Boston Univer- sity, University of Cincinnati, Western Michigan University, University of Michigan, and University of Detroit-Mercy. Chris graduated from University of Michigan with a Bachelor of Science in Architecture degree and from University of California, Berkeley with a Master of Architecture degree.Paul Urbanek FAIA, NCARB, LEED AP, SmithGroupJJR Paul Urbanek, FAIA, NCARB, LEED AP Vice President, Director of Design SmithGroupJJR As a Director of Design for SmithGroupJJR, Paul Urbanek is a highly awarded, highly recognized design professional with over 30 years of experience in architectural design for a wide range of projects. As design leader, he is directly responsible for the successful implementation of
Paper ID #17885Spatial Demonstration Tools for Teaching Geometric Dimensioning and Tol-erancing (GD&T) to First-Year Undergraduate Engineering StudentsMiss Myela A. Paige, Georgia Institute of Technology Myela Paige is a first-year graduate research assistant in the Engineering Design Research Lab at Georgia Institute of Technology. She is pursuing her Master of Science and PhD in Mechanical Engineering under the advisement of Dr. Katherine Fu. She received her B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from University of Maryland Baltimore County in 2015. Myela is passionate about helping students from all walks of life receive
Paper ID #18163Standardized Tests as a Predictor for Success in Construction, Architecture,and Architectural Engineering ProgramsDr. Rachel D. Mosier, Oklahoma State University Dr. Rachel Mosier is an Assistant Professor at Oklahoma State University. She consulted as a structural engineer for 7 years and has her undergraduate degree in Architectural Engineering. Dr. Mosier is licensed as a professional engineer in Construction Engineering. Her masters and doctoral degrees are from the University of Oklahoma in Construction Administration and Engineering respectively.Mr. John Robert Reck, Oklahoma State University
. 2012). At the University of Georgia(UGA), repeating statics commonly delays progression toward graduation by one year.Assuming our past passing rate in statics remains the same, a minimum of two ENGR 2120course sections are needed just for repeaters, current section size for this course is 72 students. Asupport system addressing this single academic issue could improve the retention rate for theCollege of Engineering and reduce the time and resources dedicated to this one course.Completion of an introductory physics course in Newtonian mechanics and an integral calculuscourse are common prerequisites for statics. A common belief is students good in physics andmathematics can quickly master the principles taught in a statics course. This belief
Paper ID #17935Developing and Assessing a Safety Training Module to Reduce the Risk ofCave-ins in the Construction IndustryMr. Eddie Rivera Olivencia, University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez Eddie Rivera Olivencia is a graduate student in the Construction Engineering Management Program in the Department of Civil Engineering and Surveying at the University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez where he obtained a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. While pursuing his Masters degree, he has worked in the private industry as a consultant, designer and structures specialist for an aerospace engineering firm. He is a registered
in Computer Science and Engineering from Nirma University Ahmedabad in 2011 followed by her Master’s degree from Indian Institute of Technology Madras in 2013. Sneha is currently working as a teaching assistant while pursuing her Ph.D. from Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar in Electrical Engineering. Sneha is an Intel India Ph.D. Fellow and her research interests include Computer Architecture and Embedded System Design.Mr. Nikhilesh Prasannakumar, Netaji Subhas Institute of Technology Nikhilesh Prasannakumar is an electronics and do-it-yourself enthusiast who completed his Masters and Undergraduate studies in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from National Institute of Technology Trichy (NITT) and
Paper ID #18330Engagement in Practice: Building service focused multidisciplinary groupsto develop adaptable solutionsMs. Micaela Sandoval, Texas A&M Health Science Center Micaela is a Master in Public Health candidate in Epidemiology at Texas A&M University, interested in protozoan parasitology, neglected tropical diseases, and infectious disease epidemiology. Her current research interests center around disparities in healthcare access and education, diseases of poverty, and emerging zoonotic diseases. Her education research centers around the evaluation of diversity and in- clusion measures at Colleges and
- gagement. He received his Ph.D. in Computer Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University and previ- ously worked for Intel Corporation. He is also a founder of Emu Solutions, Inc., a startup company that is commercializing research in the area of high-performance computing.Mr. Gary Allen Gilot P.E., University of Notre Dame Gary A. Gilot is the Director of Engineering Leadership and Community Engagement at the College of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame. Gary is a Fellow at the University Center for Social Concerns. Gary earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Clarkson Uni- versity in Upstate New York (1978), and Masters in Business Administration from Indiana
Engagement at the College of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame. Gary is a Fellow at the University Center for Social Concerns. Gary earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Clarkson Uni- versity in Upstate New York (1978), and Masters in Business Administration from Indiana University at South Bend (1985). He is a licensed Professional Engineer in Indiana (since 1982). Gary continues to serve as President of Board of Public Works in South Bend which has management oversight for the municipality. Gary previously served as Director of Public Works and President of Board of Public Works in South Bend and Elkhart, Indiana for a combined 30 years. Gary remains
, (v) resonant RLC circuit.In the ELEG 1021 course, students are introduced to basic electronics devices and circuits suchas: (i) semiconductor diodes and LEDs, (ii) half-wave rectification, (iii) Op Amp inverting andnon-inverting amplifiers, (iv) envelope detection circuit. In addition, the students alsoexperimented with electronic sensors such as: (i) TMP01 Thermal Sensor, (ii) ADXL237Accelerometer, (iii) GT0950RP3 Speaker and ADMP504 Microphone.With regard to the laboratory skills mastered in the class, the students are able to: (i) read resistorvalues by using resistor color code, (ii) build electrical and electronic circuits by usingbreadboard, (iii) use virtual instruments, such as arbitrary waveform generator, scope, powersupply
reduce stress andhelp students focus on mastering the concepts rather than simply rushing to determine theanswer, full credit was given for the SRS based on participation. Throughout the length of the course, we employed Kahoot, a team-based, game-show–styleimmediate feedback platform, as our SRS. Since only one section of the course was offered, itwas not possible to teach the same class for two parallel groups of students in a single semester.Thus, to permit direct comparison between a gamified and a non-gamified SRS, we tested themon two consecutive class periods taught by the same instructor and involving comparable in-classproblems and SRS questions. We use SurveyMonkey as our non-gamified SRS because, likeKahoot, it is accessible from
masters degree in interdisciplinary engineering from Purdue University Calumet and graduated from Purdue University with a B.S.M.E. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Enhancing Machine Design Course with an Integrated Vending Machine SystemAbstractVending machines play an important role in our daily life. Because it is very convenient and notonly can save the time of customers, but also the vendors. Thus it brings great convenience to themasses. Vending machine is a good example of mechatronics systems that combing differentaspects including, not limited to, electrical, mechanical and control. In Engineering Technologydepartment having a project for building a
Engineering Educators Association. He completed his Master of Science in Technology Leadership and Innovation at Purdue University with a thesis investigating middle school engineering self-efficacy beliefs. He previously taught middle school and undergraduate technology courses, accompanying both experiences with classroom research to improve practice.Dr. Michael Grubbs, Baltimore County Public Schools Previous to my current position as Supervisor of Technology, Engineering, and Manufacturing Education of Baltimore County Public Schools, I was a Virginia Tech GRA and educator in Clayton County Public Schools.Mr. Daniel Gordon Mendiola Bates, North Carolina State University PhD candidate in STEM Ed - Technology
their basket will perform on the wet and dry tests? • What patterns they chose and why? 5B Teacher Decide Also ask: “What about your design worked well? What would you change if you did it again?” 5B Student Decide After listening to others’ results, student pairs should discuss whether they think their design met Max’s needs or if they would redesign using different papers.* BLM: Black Line Master, also known as student worksheetsIn every lesson, there is an example of developmentally-appropriate scaffolding where theteacher asks the students to consider the engineering design
they feel that these types of projects are the mostenjoyable to design and solve for.Many students in the IR project sections found that their project prepared them for dealing withsignals and the noise encountered in the coding for a physical system. Many students in the gameproject sections found that their project helped them with creating and debugging the complexcode. As the robot project is focused on learning how to design and debug code that obtainssignals and noise from a physical system, both projects are very applicable to these areas.Student teams who master both of these concepts normally are able to complete the robot projecteffectively and more efficiently.Conclusions and Future WorkThe results of this study show that students
with real project, they have increased the motivation to learn. Students are alsomotivated when they are provided opportunities for practice and feedback. Experiential learningcriteria are given in (Ambrose, et. al., 2010). Through experiential learning, students areconfronted with unfamiliar situations and tasks in a real-world context. To complete these tasks,students need to figure out what they know, what they do not know, and how to learn it. Thisrequires students to: reflect on their prior knowledge and deepen it through reflection and totransfer their previous learning to new contexts resulting in mastering new concepts, principles,and skills (Linn, et al., 2004). Ultimately, these skills create students who become self-directedand life
four sections as follows: literatures related to peer facilitatedstudy and study group are reviewed, before the detailed set-up of the FSG for Engineering Staticsand Thermodynamics is discussed. Next, data from participant surveys are presented anddiscussed, followed by the concluding remarks which are drawn based on the data analysisresults.Background and Literature ReviewStudents have different levels of motivation, different attitudes towards teaching and learning,and different responses to specific classroom environments and instructional practices6. In orderto help students attain academic success through mastering the subject materials, many collegesprovide supplemental instruction services. For example, peer tutoring and facilitated
Paper ID #18542How Solar Boating Teaches the Lessons of Energy Conversion and Conserva-tionDr. Saeed D. Foroudastan, Middle Tennessee State University Dr. Saeed Foroudastan is the Associate Dean for the College of Basic and Applied Sciences (CBAS). The CBAS oversees 11 departments at Middle Tennessee State University. He is also the current Director for the Masters of Science in Professional Science program and a professor of engineering and engineering technology at MTSU. Foroudastan received his B.S. in civil engineering, his M.S. in civil engineering, and his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from Tennessee Technological
in this work are assembled from Robotis PremiumBioloid kits featuring CM-530 controllers that were introduced in 201415. The accompanyingRoboPlus Robotis software was upgraded in 201516.Curricular ContextThe Humans vs. Robots Workout Challenge project described in this work is implemented in athree-credit one-semester Independent Study course with two MS-level engineering students.Both students are enrolled in our Master of Science in Engineering with emphasis onMechatronics (MSE-Mechatronics) program. In the program, students take a number ofadvanced mechatronics courses like Artificial Intelligence, Virtual Reality, Intelligent Robotics,Advanced Controls, etc. They explore other advanced mechatronics topics in the IndependentStudy course
Bioengineering and graduate degrees in Industrial Engineering, all from Arizona State University.Mr. Aisosa Ayela-Uwangue, Arizona State University, Polytechnic campus Aisosa Ayela-Uwangue is a doctoral student in the Engineering Education and Systems Design program at Arizona State University. He received his Bachelor of Science and Masters of Science degrees in Electrical Engineering from Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester New York. Aisosa is a research assistant for an NSF funded project titled IUSE/RED: Additive Innovation: An Educational Ecosystem of Making and Risk Taking.Dr. Samantha Ruth Brunhaver, Arizona State University Samantha Brunhaver is an Assistant Professor of Engineering in the Ira A. Fulton