than totally on traditionalvalues. Griffiths’ article was based on the COSEPUP report of the National Academies, and emphasized that to meet theexpectations of most employers, graduates have to be trained in broad anms especially communications, team work, andfinance. llese concepts are now emphasized in master of science programs in engineering management in manyuniversities. A stronger emphasis on design, the practice of engineering, and man~ement is encouraged for mostgraduate programs. These goals are being pursued presently at the masters levels in many graduate programs, but notbroadly or significantly at the Ph.D. level. The exception is at the very few universities offering a Ph.D in engineering management. Perhaps as a start
AC 2009-510: GROWING PAINS: MANAGING RAPID GROWTH IN AGRADUATE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMJoy Colwell, Purdue University, Calumet Page 14.661.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Growing Pains: Managing Rapid Growth in a Graduate Engineering Technology ProgramAbstractThe School of Technology at Purdue University Calumet offers a newly approved Master ofScience degree in Technology. The Master’s program has experienced dramatic growth, withthe enrollment of graduate students rising in a few short months from 28 in Spring 08 to 69 inFall 08. This paper will explore the growth in enrollments, and discuss the challenges andmethods
Program extended its reach toadults throughout the United States. In 1999, the Extended Degree Program furthered itsreach worldwide and became part of the University of Wisconsin-Platteville DistanceLearning Center. In 1999, both print-based and online courses for the BusinessAdministration program were offered, and three 100% online Master's degree programswere developed in Criminal Justice, Project Management, and Engineering. Theprograms are available to students worldwide. Master of Engineering (MOE) online program at the University of Wisconsin-Platteville is a web-based program designed to respond to a need expressed by industry:an advanced engineering degree without employee relocation. The MOE program offersadvanced course work but
2006-319: PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGETEACHERSTheodore Branoff, North Carolina State University Ted is an associate professor of Graphic Communications at North Carolina State University and has been an ASEE member since 1987. He has taught courses in introductory engineering graphics, computer-aided design, descriptive geometry, instructional design and course design. Ted has a bachelor of science in Technical Education, a master of science in Occupational Education, and a Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction. His current academic interests include spatial visualization ability, geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, constraint-based modeling, graphics education, and
development andevaluation.ASU has developed a curriculum leading to a Master of Science degree focused on securitysystems and engineering and, in the process, faced many challenges. The experiencedemonstrates that a rigorous methodology, such as the Sandia methodology, can successfullyform the foundation of a system engineering curriculum focused on security engineeringeducation. In addition, such programs offer students an option for a scientifically rigorouseducation in the field, in contrast to the more typical criminal justice or policy-orientedapproaches used in most educational programs focused on homeland security. This paperexplains the Sandia methodology, briefly describes the courses developed, the types of master’sprojects done by students
. Since the ways Page 11.97.2engineers evaluate their results are not well documented, the authors began a study to obtain thatexperience from practicing engineers.Decision Making versus Knowledge ElicitationThe psychology literature contains a wealth of papers on techniques for gathering informationabout human thought. Each technique tends to be best suited to obtain a specific type ofinformation. Two types of information that are often sought are about “decision making” and“knowledge”. To highlight the difference between the two, consider some of the initial researchon decision making done with chess masters (Chase and Simon, 1973a & 1973b
method toqualitatively capture the interactions among group members and other salient phenomena thatwere related to their behavioral/emotional/cognitive engagement. First, we developed anERRs table which contained three columns: Time, Running Record, and Reviewer Comments.Then, we watched each video throughout, identified each event/phenomenon that was amanifestation of or related to students’ behavioral/emotional/cognitive engagement based ona pre-determined indicator system, and recorded it in the Running Record column. Eachevent/phenomenon was recorded by narrative description with master indicators insertedwherever necessary in the passage. Here, a master indicator is a single letter put in a squarebracket denoting a certain type of
). UNAM and NUST are government supported universities while IUMis a not-for-profit private institution. The institutions were ranked 29th, 33rd, and 56th respectivelyamong the top 200 universities in Africa (UniRank, 2018). Together, the three campuses enrolleda total of 5,360 students (13.7 % of total enrollment) in STEM related majors. Of those STEMmajors, 5,097 were enrolled in bachelor degree programs, 208 in master level programs, and 45in PhD level programs.By comparison, there were approximately 18 million undergraduate students in the United Statesin 2012 (NSF, 2018), or 5.7% of the total population, compared to only 1.7% of the totalpopulation enrolled in higher education in Namibia. This is an indicator that access to generalhigher
CDPro. Section 3 describes a CDPro evaluation withmodels for real-time simulations integrated to virtual prototypes and a real prototype via wireless interface modules for a rapid CPSdesign and prototyping. The evaluation results and analysis of the CDPro with the CPS prototype are depicted in Section 3. Section4 elicits the conclusions and future works. (a) Real-time Simulator (RTS) on Heterogeneous OSs RTS-1 (Master) RTS-2 (Slave) RTS RTS-N+1 (Slave) Microkernel RTOS Monolithic Kernel OS 3~N OS RTOS OS RTOS
. There are significant efforts being made to “move the needle”with regard to representation of minorities in engineering programs; however the single mosteffective mechanism for having diversity in your intake appears to be to already have diversityin your cohort. Starting from scratch allows us to proactively seek critical mass from thebeginning, rather than dooming ourselves to push uphill thereafter.A Head start on Chartered status. The additional time offered by a Masters levelqualification allows us to achieve more than the Stage One Washington Accord competencies2;the embedded work placements will provide accelerated progress towards acquiringcompetencies of a Chartered Professional Engineer (CPEng) prior to graduation, fast-trackingyour
practices followed by the USuniversities that offer master program in logistics & transportation related disciplines.Organizing best practices1) Program content Clearly Stated Program Requirement: Effective learning process is a method in which teachers/professors designs learning opportunities that allow students to participate in empowering activities in which they understand that learning is a process and mistakes are a natural part of the learning. Well-rounded curriculum: An comprehensive curriculum emphasizes the competencies that must be present within graduates and needed to perform the job. A well-rounded
the variety of other duties that a professor needs toattend to, means that few university professors get the daily practice with new surveyingtechnology needed to master its use.The true masters of this technology are the practitioners who work with it in their daily practices.Unfortunately, they are rarely proficient in the art of teaching and rarely are as familiar with howa given class fits into the overall educational structure of a well-planned curriculum.One potential solution for this dilemma is to structure classes dealing with rapidly changingtechnology such that the class is under the direction of a university professor who is responsiblefor the course structure and assessment, yet has a practitioner to assist with instruction on
Paper ID #11669Qualitative Research of Universidad de las Am´ericas Puebla’s Food Engineer-ing Course Learning OutcomesMiss Efra Altamirano, Universidad de las Am´ericas Puebla I studied a degree in Business Administration. After I graduated from a Masters in Business Administra- tion with specialization in Marketing Services. Later I studied a Masters in Social Development and third Masters in Quality Education. I graduated a major in teaching skills for Teachers Telecundarias. Last July this year, I presented my doctoral dissertation with the topic of learning outcomes assessment in Ph.D. in Science Education
Benchmark acknowledged that the increasing pressure to embrace the needfor a general business and commercial foundation, yet at the same time include the coreengineering subject curriculum, meant that the typical three year Bachelors degree providedinsufficient study time. Consequently, both this national benchmark, and the latest version ofSARTOR recognised the preferred educational base for registration as a professionalengineer to be the completion of a four year Master of Engineering degree course. In suchcourses, an integrated programme embraced both a standard Bachelors curriculum, togetherwith a further year of post-graduate study. The national guidance also significantly reducedthe emphasis upon student professional and personal skills
AC 2008-378: AN EVALUATION OF INDIAN INTERNATIONAL GRADUATESTUDENTS’ EXPECTATIONS AND EXPERIENCESRajesh Bachu, University of Bridgeport Rajesh G. Bachu is Graduate Assistant in Electrical Engineering at the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT. He is pursuing his Masters of science, Electrical Engineering at the University of Bridgeport, CT.Deepak S. Deepawale, University of Bridgeport Deepak S. Deepawale is Graduate Assistant in Electrical Engineering at the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT. He is pursuing his Masters of science, Electrical Engineering at the University of Bridgeport, CT.Buket Barkana, University of Bridgeport Buket D. Barkana is a Visiting Assistant
the M.S. in Environmental Technology or M.S. inEnergy Management programs at NYIT. A graduate level course, Power Plant Systems, taught by theauthor, requires that each student submit a feasibility study for DG in their home country. The results ofthe feasibility studies including a variety of techniques using different fuels that can reduce air pollutionand greenhouse gases and are incorporated into the syllabi of several courses.IntroductionThe ability to meet the growing demand of power generation is directly dependent on the technicalleadership and training received by students from the countries in need of new generating capacity. In thisregard, a three-credit graduate course “Power Plant Systems” is offered as an elective in the Master
2006-2549: DOCTORAL DEGREES IN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY: WHATARE THE REAL ISSUES?Lawrence Wolf, Oregon Institute of Technology Page 11.494.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 DOCTORAL DEGREES IN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY: WHAT ARE THE REAL ISSUES?ABSTRACT In 1982 I published a paper in the ASEE, Journal of Engineering Education, which attempted to bring the issues concerning graduate education in engineering technology into focus.i At that time it was the masters degree that was the point of contention. Engineering technology educators wanted masters degreesii, but the broader engineering education community was still ambivalent about
usually withprotected signal movements.Existing Traffic Signals (Protected Signals):In the full length (Amityville to Halesite) of the NY110 corridor, there are two types of signalssystems. The first is a set of forty-seven signals in seven systems (called “Masters”) in a signaloperations mode controlled by NYSDOT Signals Operation Group in the Traffic and SafetyEngineering Department. The second group is a set of ten signals under the control of NYSDOTINFORM group also a part of the Traffic and Safety Engineering Department. Of the seven“masters”, three are within our area of interest. There are six signals in the South Farmingdalemaster, nine signals in the Farmingdale master and four signals in the Melville master. Thesignals in each of the
whoaccessed the homework solutions most often, do the differences remain?Due to a technical issue, access records of each homework solution file (both pdf and video) arenot available. However, the access records for the master folders containing the solutions (onemaster folder for each treatment group) are available. Taking the master folder access records asa proxy for the number of solutions viewed yields a surprisingly low average of 1.4 access timesper quarter (sd = 2). The number of times accessing the homework solutions is not correlated topost-class SCI score or to survey responses, for either treatment. This result may be because ofthe relatively low access numbers. In addition, there were no significant differences in the accessrecords
Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2003, American Society for Engineering Educationnew paradigm for course offerings. A master teacher, or set of master teachers, would takeresponsibility for assembling and periodically updating course materials. Other academicprograms could gain access to the course materials by way of student purchases of the text andCDROM, and a subscription fee paid by the academic program to the master teacher(s). Eachacademic program using the course materials would identify a subscribing course instructor.Through use of the video modules and an extensive set of examples and projects, it is anticipatedthat a subscribing course instructor’s course
repeatedly stated they prefer candidates who are competent in communication skills on topof their specific engineering abilities1. Hence the educational objectives of engineeringuniversities must be adapted to account for this new demand, which is put upon them.Until 1995 the competencies listed above2 were not mentioned explicitly in the objectives of theFaculty of Aerospace Engineering, Delft University of Technology. The curriculum focussed oncore engineering skills only. During a programme review in 1995 when the faculty moved to a 5year combined Bachelor and Master of Science degree new objectives were formulated which agraduate would have to meet.Those new objectives emphasized that graduates meet the changing requirements society puts
students and tosimplify and speed up the grading process for instructors.Grading with Excel and Visual Basic Application: In the second approach, an Excel worksheetis used to describe the expected contents of a report as well as the weighting associated with eachgraded element. Supporting software, written in Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), can thengrade each student submission according to the master worksheet in a fully or semi-automatedfashion. Our primary motivation for developing a grading system in Excel is the hope that it willmake the system instantly familiar to the widest possible audience. Expected values can beentered into cells in absolute terms, such as “3.5 mA”, or they can be calculated from a student’smeasurements. For
good writing and speakingskills are necessary. However, written and verbal languages are not the sole means by whichindividuals exchange information. Non-verbal cues play a significant role in communication.Therefore it is necessary for CM graduates to master the skills of using and reading bodylanguage. The literature study for the subject of communication in the education shows that bodylanguage and non-verbal communication were not taken into consideration yet. They areprimarily the subject areas of anthropologists, linguists, and social psychologists. This paperaims reviewing the role of non-verbal communication skills in construction business andhighlights the importance of bringing the topic into classroom.IntroductionIn general
converting student co-op work term reports into case studies andimplementing them across all courses in the Faculty of Engineering curriculum. Cases havebeen implemented successfully, and show promise in addressing and demonstrating newCanadian Engineering Accreditation Board (CEAB) graduate attribute requirements. The casemethod also shows promise in integrating these required attributes by expressing real situationsencountered in practice and allowing individual students and student teams to experiencerealistic challenges in a classroom setting.In addition to developing cases from work term reports, cases have been developed from studentcapstone project experiences, Master of Engineering (MEng) design project experiences, anddirectly from the
assess this learning, but there aremany pitfalls in this process. It may take months, years or longer for much of the learning to“sink in” and for students to more objectively assess how they have actually benefited from thecourse.To look at longer-term results, a survey was conducted of students who have completed the“Implementing Innovation” course at the University of St. Thomas. As reported earlier, theseare graduate students in Master degree programs in Engineering and Technology Management.They are employed full-time by local industries, varying from Medtronic and 3M to theHennepin County Medical Center, who have emerging leadership responsibilities in theirorganizations. In their positions, they have the opportunity to use the workplace
Session The Reflection Technique: Increasing Classroom Involvement & Learning Mark L. Dean Purdue University School of TechnologyAbstractLecture-based teaching is the traditional didactic format. Some subject materials, for examplemathematics, may lend themselves particularly well to such a format. However, other subjectmatter may be best mastered in an environment of interactive discovery, where issues can bediscussed, debated, thought about, and struggled with in an open and relatively free flowingformat. This paper presents such an interactive technique, termed the method
StressPhotonics, inc. website that shows the resulting stress patterns on a wrench as force isapplied. Figure 5Figure 4Knowles presented his findings at the National Conference for Undergraduate Research(NCUR) in spring of 2003. Knowles is currently working towards a masters degree instructures from MSOE.Nicole Pederson participated on the REU program at MSOE in the summer of 2003.Pederson’s topic is concerned with the effect cities have on natural watershed areas. Thisproject is the result of collaboration between the Milwaukee Metropolitan SewerageDistrict (MMSD) and the REU program. MMSD currently funds some demonstrationprojects involving green roof systems in the city of Milwaukee
Session 2342 The Role of Masters degrees in Technology & Business to promote CPD for Engineering Professionals B R Dickson Department of Chemical & Process Engineering, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland, UK.AbstractThere is an increasing realisation that the MBA approach to career development is not the mostrelevant form of education & training for engineers. During the mid 1990’s, the UK’sEngineering and Physical Science Research Council (EPSRC) funded over 20
Educação . UFRGS: Porto Alegre-BR, 2000.NISKIER, Arnaldo. Educação à Distância: a tecnologia da esperança , São Paulo:Loyola, 1999.SOUZA, Telma R. P. A avaliação como prática pedagógica . Available in http://www.abed.org.br/artigos.htm6. B IOGRAPHICMSc. DILERMANDO PIVA JUNIOR, BS and Master degrees in Information System. He developsresearches in the Technology Information, Education and Distance Learning are as. Student at DoctorateProgram in Distance Learning at the College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering atUNICAMP. Course coordinator and faculty member at Faculdade Politecnica de Jundiaí.DR. MAURO SERGIO MISKULIN, BS, Master and PhD d egrees in Electrical Engineering. Professor atthe College of
SketchingArchitectural Drawing Architectural RenderingArchitectural History PsychologyWorking Drawings Site PlanningTechnical Writing and Communication Master PlanningAbstract Composition Interior DesignModel MakingDesign III: AET 244Course Description: An architectural design studio course with a focus on preliminarydesign, schematic design and design development of an institutional building. Emphasis Page 6.167.5will be placed on developing the students’ ability to research, analyze and evaluate “Proceedings of the 2001 American