Paper ID #42967Exploring Career Growth for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Individuals via MachiningTraining: A Comparative Behavioral AnalysisKrzysztof Kamil Jarosz, Rochester Institute of Technology Graduate Research Assistant at RIT SMRGYan-Ting Chen, Rochester Institute of Technology Yan-Ting Chen received his Master of Science degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Miami University, U.S., in 2018. During the MS program, his research interest was mainly focused on the methods of measuring ambient toxins by developing an array of chemical sensors and analyzing data using machine learning. Now, he is currently
programs and services for the Hispanic STEM community.Dr. Kimberly D Douglas P.E., Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, Inc. Over 25 years of experience as an engineering educator and administrator developing and funding programs for increasing the persistence and degree completion rates of STEM students. Particular expertise in creating mutually beneficial partnerships and proAndrea D. Beattie, Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, Inc. Andrea D. Beattie is a graduate from Texas A&M International University in Laredo, Texas, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in Political Science in 2011 and 2012, respectively. Currently she serves as Manager, Research and Innovation at SHPE. In this
Birmingham, UK in 1978, and Masters and Ph.D. degrees in Applied Sciences/Electrical Engineering from the University of Delaware. He joined Villanova University in 1984 and has been faculty member there ever since. He has served as the Chair of the Middle Atlantic Section of ASEE, Zone 1 Chair, and has organized and hosted three regional ASEE conferences at Villanova University. Dr. Singh has published papers regularly at the ASEE Annual Conference and currently serves Chair of the Ad Hoc Committee of the IEEE Education Society on Diversity and Inclusion. In 2022, Dr. Singh was recognized with the IFEES Duncan Fraser Award for Excellence in Engineering Education.Dr. Susan M. Lord, University of San Diego Susan Lord is
., & Stovall, D. (2015) Reimagining Cri�cal Race Theory in Educa�on: Mental Health, Healing, and the Pathway to Liberatory Praxis. Educational Theory, 65(5), 491-511. Academic Search PremierMcGee, E. O., Griffith, D. M., & Houston II, S. L. (2019). “I Know I Have to Work Twice as Hard and Hope That Makes Me Good Enough”: Exploring the Stress and Strain of Black Doctoral Students in Engineering and Compu�ng. Teachers College Record, 121(4), 1–38. Educa�on Research Complete.Ray, V. (2019). A Theory of Racialized Organiza�ons. American Sociological Review, 84(1), 26–53. JSTOR Journals.Secules, S., McCall, C., Mejia, J. A., Beebe, C., Masters, A. S., L. Sánchez-Peña, M., & Svyantek, M. (2021). Posi
misconceptions). Skill A procedural or conceptual operation that can be • Construct Force Diagrams applied across content to answer assessment • Interpret Graphs questions. Skills are assumed to be latent attributes • Solve Trig Equations that students need to master to correctly answer • Solve Questions Using questions. VectorsLiterature Review Traditional Assessments. Traditional assessments are static in question order, questiondifficulty, and exam length. This one-size-fits-all approach assumes that every question canequitably assess a wide diversity of student proficiencies. By providing static question
Envision Specialist. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 A Multi-Tool Approach in Integrating Entrepreneurship into Engineering Technology EducationAbstractEngineering Technology graduates today face the challenge of mastering technical skills whilealso transforming innovative ideas into practical business solutions. The National Academy ofEngineering highlights the importance of entrepreneurial skills for the 21st-century engineeringprofession. Recognizing this, there's a growing shift towards embedding entrepreneurialelements within engineering curricula to meet evolving industry demands. Despite efforts toinfuse entrepreneurship into engineering education, its integration in
Electronic Engineering and a Masters in Education from Universidad Javeriana in Colombia and a PhD in Engineering Education from Virginia Tech. His research uses a systems perspective to understand the dynamics of the academic system and how it influences faculty motivation to change, undergraduate students’ motivation to learn, and retention and persistence of doctoral students (with special attention to underrepresented minority (URM) students).Dr. Holly M Matusovich, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Dr. Holly Matusovich is the Associate Dean for Graduate and Professional Studies in the College of Engineering at Virginia Tech and a Professor in the Department of Engineering Education where she has
characterizations, and engineering education. Dr. Ramoni leads various STEM outreach activities in Native American communities. Dr. Ramoni has received funding from NASA, DOE, and USDA and published in high-impact journals.Calsey T Nez, Navajo Technical University Calsey Nez is a pre-engineering instructor at Navajo Technical University in Crownpoint, New Mexico. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering from Navajo Technical University and is currently pursuing a Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering with a concentration in Manufacturing at Purdue University. His research interests include additive manufacturing and engineering education. Calsey Nez is a member of the Navajo Nation and resides in Sanders
itsparticipants. From the initial steps of understanding basic robot design to mastering complexprogramming challenges, students have evolved into adept problem solvers equipped with arobust set of technical and soft skills. PBL has been instrumental in ensuring that each challengeand project was not just another task but an opportunity for growth, reflection, and real-worldapplication. Reflecting on the impact of these eight years, the PBL structure within FLL and FTChas not only facilitated the acquisition of knowledge and skills but has also inspired a generationof learners to see beyond the confines of their immediate environment. Students have emerged asmore than just participants in a robotics program; they are young innovators, ready to
o o o Law Equivalent Circuits o o o o o o o o o (Norton and Thevenin) OVERALL o o o o o o o o o Electronics Fundamentals RatingThe following topics are all technical concepts related to electrical power. Remember, 1 is "nofamiliarity" and 9 is "mastery". No Master Familiari (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) y (9
are essential, it's not always possible to have hardware available. Virtual labsprovide a secure and controlled environment for students to engage in hands-on learningexperiences without the potential risks associated with traditional physical laboratories. Thisallows students to experiment, make mistakes, and learn from them, fostering a sense ofexploration and curiosity. As stated in [8], “a virtual lab that allows students to actively join inand experience the whole experiment process better helps students master related knowledge andskills.”One key advantage of virtual labs is their accessibility from anywhere with an internetconnection. This flexibility is particularly valuable for students with scheduling constraints orlimited access to
students in thestorytelling course to a control group to understand how story changed with respect to students’feelings of entrepreneurial mindset, redemption, contamination, agency, self-concept clarity, andautobiographical reasoning. They found that story creation enabled students to develop increasedfeelings of agency, entrepreneurial mindset, and autobiographical reasoning [7].While storytelling influences thoughts and behaviors, a given person’s story is told in the contextof not only their lived experiences but the overarching stories of their culture [21]. Collegecampuses espouse master narratives that may or may not support students. Marginalized studentsconsider how their stories jive, or not, with the normative stories their
the correct Vvalues at key locations, but not the correct profile (linear vs parabolic) between those locations.Discussion and RecommendationsWarm-up designIt is worthwhile to learn the best way to use your LMS before starting to create the warm-upassignments. For instance, creating questions in the question bank of Canvas quizzes allowed fororganization of questions by chapter, as well as providing a master copy of the questions thatcould then be imported into individual assignments.With 100 students, it is not recommended to include more than two short answer questions onone warm-up assignment. The time required to analyze those responses, especially if ChatGPTcannot be used, was prohibitive. It is possible that ChatGPT, or another LLM
andcursor movement based on keystrokes [Figure 5]. This method, central to our notional machineapproach,gives students a perspective for future HLL courses.Figure 5: Generating a pattern on the Bitmap Display through the virtual MMIO keyboard.3.3 CSV File AnalysisThis lab involves processing a CSV file ('data.csv') that details annual returns from an investmentportfolio, with columns for stock names and returns. In the RARS environment, students perform taskslike determining file size, calculating total income from stocks, and identifying stocks with highest andlowest returns. Similar to the Paint lab, the main educational goal is mastering the RISC-V functioncalling convention and handling CSV data in memory. This approach links assembly with
identity and commitment to family values and unity. Dr. Salinas is currently an educational leader and community organizer. He and his wife, Griselda, co-founded AVE Frontera, a community-based organization, in an effort to bring families and community resources together to create equitable, educational opportunities that instill pride in students and their families as they become culturally aware of their historical background. Dr. Salinas holds a Doctoral Degree in Educational Leadership, a Masters Degree in Mathematics, and a Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering, which he received from the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley formerly known as UTPA. His doctoral studies and engagement with community-based
identifiedIEEE code of ethic most relevant for the case study ranged from 36.5% (case 3) to 89.7% (case6). Overall, 3 cases had >75% student submissions aligning with the appropriate IEEE code ofethic, 1 case with approximately 50%, and 2 cases less than 50%.DiscussionThe range of student selections for most relevant IEEE code of ethic across the six case studies isnot surprising in the context of the students’ backgrounds. The majority of students in ECE 121are in their first-year of the program and have had limited exposure to the ethical reasoningrequirements of the profession. They are not expected to have mastered these skills, which isevidenced here by half the cases having with 50% or less of submissions matching the authoranswer. This
Bachelorˆa C™s and is working on her Master of Science in mechanical engineering. Her research focuses are on undergraduate engineRebecca Holcombe ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Initial findings of engineering faculties’ perceptions of mastery assessment in a project-based engineering programAbstractThe purpose of this work in progress NSF grantees poster is to disseminate initial findings onfaculty perception of mastery-based assessment in a project-based engineering program.It is understood that pedagogical approaches influence more than what students learn but alsoimpact their mindsets, motivation, and how they see themselves as engineers. Mastery-basedlearning has seen
MB Lab Report In Plato’s Apology, Socrates claims that “the The ideal CSTR consist of “the concentration, unexamined life is not worth living for a C, within the CSTR container is uniform human being” (Plato 38a). throughout” (Masters and Ela).It is reasonable to assume the student is drawing on prior knowledge that an introduction is animportant place to cite an authority. Direct quotations are much less used in lab reports andtechnical writing, however. On the other hand, this is the only time the student references asource at all in the lab report sample. MB’s central essay claim and statement of purpose of thelab report both come at the end of the first paragraph. While their essay’s claim stretches
). Figure 1: GIKS student network feedback Rather than seeing a random force-generated network graph each time, the student’s termlocations align to the “Master” expert network map, thus the student views a network structure oftheir own essay for the first time laid out in a domain-normative way, where term closeness in 2-dimensional space reflects that of an expert. Clicking on a term in either network highlights thatterm along with its links and term associates in both networks. Dragging any term in eithernetwork moves the same term in the other network. These interactive features allow the studentsto explore the sometimes complex networks in a term-by-term way. Also, there are controlbuttons under the student’s network. (Fig. 1) If
Paper ID #44040Board 46: Integrating AI in Higher-Education Protocol for a Pilot Study with’SAMCares An Adaptive Learning Hub’Syed Hasib Akhter Faruqui, Sam Houston State University Assistant Professor, Department of Engineering TechnologyNazia Tasnim, University of Texas at AustinDr. Iftekhar Ibne Basith, Sam Houston State University Dr. Iftekhar Ibne Basith is an Associate Professor in the Department of Engineering Technology at Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, TX, USA. Dr. Basith has a Ph.D and Masters in Electrical and Computer Engineering from University of Windsor, ON,Dr. Suleiman M Obeidat, Texas A&M
. However,over the next year, the diverging and evolving instructional concepts and methods werepurposely restructured into a series of courses along distinct tracks to advance the professionaland career objectives of Ph.D. and MS students. Students from different engineering disciplinesshared a standardized professional platform where they can learn, practice, and master goodcareer practices instead of seeking individual sources to gain proficiency.In an era of constant technological advancements, the future of engineering education lies inembracing good communication skills to bridge the gap between theory and practice. Producingwell-prepared graduates to tackle the challenges of the ever-evolving industry and researchaspects is an asset to the
doctoral and master students who are equipped with professional skills that gobeyond what is typically learned in textbooks, but universities often lack resources to trainstudents in these skills [3].Therefore, given these shifts in the career trajectories of graduate students and the lack oftraining related to professional skills within graduate education, new strategies for preparinggraduate students for their future careers are needed. Our project, Graduates AdvancingProfessional Skills (GAPS) program, sought to address this need. Funded by the NationalScience Foundation Innovation in Graduate Education (NSF-IGE), we developed projectmanagement training for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) graduatestudents. Our goals are
Paper ID #44439Board 4: Work in Progress: Development of a Culturally Responsive, Community-basedFluid Dynamics Mini-Unit for Middle SchoolE. Tyler Young, The Ohio State University E. Tyler Young is a graduate student at The Ohio State University currently pursuing a Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering and a Ph.D. in Engineering Education. He graduated summa cum laude from Case Western Reserve University with a Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering before embarking on a career in STEM education. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Work in Progress: Development of
aswell because its [sic] very important to understand how to solve a problem and why the formulaswork.Sometimes a student knows the process but makes a mistake from a class they took years ago.From my experience CAS calculators are used daily in an MEs workplace. And the educationshould be preparing students for today’s workforce. With that being said the implementation ofCAS should be introduced after students have mastered the fundamentals.Q3: CostMost students would have a difficult time purchasing.I agree that the cost is trivial, but does it really help the students understanding as opposed toimproving test scores.My TI-Nspire CX been really good to me on my job.If required, be sure to have a professor that is very knowledgeable as to the
materials are student submitted because: ■ 1) the resultant code is nonfunctional, yet well commented ■ 2) the student lacks an appreciable understanding of the problem solved ● [Use of these tools] may depend on the course level and content. We do want our students to master a solid background to be able to tell the correct information from incorrect information, to use such tools with critical thinking. ● I allowed [my students to use online services], but the students must demonstrate their own thinking to reach the correct answer, as the given answers may not be correct at all, and the students should be able to find resources to support their conclusion. ● They
. Litzinger, P.V. Meter, C.M. Firetto, L.J. Passmore, C.B. Masters, S.R. Turns, G.L.Gray, F. Costanzo and S.E. Zappe, "A cognitive study of problem solving in statics," J EngEduc, vol. 99, pp. 337-353, 2010.[15] N. Johnson‐Glauch and G.L. Herman, "Engineering representations guide student problem‐solving in statics," J Eng Educ, vol. 108, pp. 220-247, 2019.[16] E. Davishahl, T. Haskell and L.W. Singleton, "Feel the force! An inquiry-based approach toteaching free-body diagrams for rigid body analysis," in ASEE annual conference exposition,2020.[17] C.S. Lee, N.J. McNeill, E.P. Douglas, M.E. Koro‐Ljungberg and D.J. Therriault,"Indispensable resource? A phenomenological study of textbook use in engineering problemsolving," J Eng Educ, vol. 102, pp. 269
Siddharthsinh Jadeja, “Creating a Master ‘Entrepreneurial Mindset’ Concept Map,” Virtual On line: ASEE Conferences, Jun. 2020. doi: 10.18260/1-2--34345. [13] C. A. Bodnar, D. Anastasio, J. A. Enszer, and D. D. Burkey, “Engineers at Play: Games as Teaching Tools for Undergraduate Engineering Students,”J. Eng. Educ., vol. 105, no. 1, pp. 147–200, Jan. 2016, doi: 10.1002/jee.20106. [14] W. Perry and J. Lubchenco, “NAE Grand Challenges For Engineering Grand Challenges Report.” [15] C. M. Vest, “Context and Challenge
students should still be taught to write, forwriting is a process of thinking and learning, and that teaching/learning should include GenAI asanother writing tool once “the basics are mastered” such as defining audiences and developingarguments (584). Qadir (2023) considers the potential impacts of GenAI on engineeringeducation, including the continuing need for critical thinking and communication as well as theneed for attention to equity issues around this new educational technology, includinginappropriate student use of GenAI and the risks of unemployment once the technology emergesin the workplace. Others focus more directly on student use of these tools. For instance, Duinn etal. (2023) have found that students were interested in the
has been the Engineering & Entrepreneurship Librarian at the University of Waterloo since 2014. In partnership with faculty and students, Rachel helps demystify the research process, from finding information to disseminating results. Rachel has a keen interest in how libraries can reshape their services to best suit researcher’s evolving needs in the world of information overload. To this end, Rachel’s own research largely focuses on understanding the impacts of various library supports. She has a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Waterloo and a Master of Library and Information Science from Western University.Dr. Kate Mercer, University of Waterloo Kate Mercer is an engineering liaison librarian, and an
success in computing, Diversity Equity, and Inclusion in Higher Education.Dr. Atota Bedane Halkiyo, Arizona State University Atota Halkiyo is a PhD student in Education Policy and Evaluation at Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College at Arizona State University, AZ, U.S.A. He received masters degree in Education Policy from Arizona State University, masterˆa C™s degree in ESL from AddisDr. Mark Allen Weiss, Florida International University Mark Allen Weiss is Distinguished University Professor, Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education in the College of Engineering and Computing, and Associate Director in the School of Computing and Information Sciences at Florida International UniversityDr. Michael Georgiopoulos, University