that a super majority (20) of the 27faculty were engaged at research doctoral degree granting institutions (RD) with only a few atresearch masters (RM) and undergraduate institutions. Figure 4(b) indicates that most of thefaculty were employed at public institutions though a significant number were employed atprivate institutions. Page 23.596.5 Undergrad Public RM Private RD 0 5 10 15 20 25 0 5 10 15 20 Figure 4: Characterization of
tocurricular skills such as mastering a concept. This suggests that motivation for outreach amongstmen engineers may be enhanced by focusing on outreach activities embedded in the curriculum,rather than voluntary extra-curricular occurrences, and that more explicit links between outreachand ABET outcomes may appeal particularly to men. These initial qualitative results will lead to a more targeted quantitative survey the nexttime the course is taught and outreach is performed. Specifically, we would like to probestudent’s enjoyment (valence), student’s confidence on the ABET competencies mentioned herebefore and after the outreach activity (expectancy), and ask students to rate and/or rank the goalsthat emerged as a result of this study, before
material. Mr. Silverstein received his Bachelor of Science degree in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi- neering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Master of Science degree in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering at New York University. Page 23.638.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Getting Engineering Students to Stay the CourseSummaryIt has been my observation, supported by surveys, anecdotal student interviews, and student exittestimonials, that present-day engineering students enter Undergraduate Engineering Curriculawith an
elicitation/specification, design, implementation, and testing. In this project, middle school students were treated as end-users, who helped in identifying/eliciting requirements for the chosen module of NASA space shuttle project. Mock-ups of the modules developed were created by the middle school students. High school students, who have beginner’s knowledge of computing technologies, took into account the requirements collected from the middle school students Page 23.812.11 and were involved in designing and modeling the modules. Senior level undergraduate students, who have mastered the latest technologies, were involved in building an
working on her Masters in Library and Information Science at the University of Illinois. She received her bachelor’s degree in Environmental Engineering but is now pursuing a combination of interests related to education enrichment programs for international development, creativity, and commu- nity engagement.Dr. Russell Korte, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Dr. Russell Korte is an assistant professor in Human Resource Development and a fellow with the Illinois Foundry for Innovation in Engineering Education at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His research investigates how engineering students navigate their educational experiences and how engineer- ing graduates transition into the
Paper ID #10394A Math-Based System to Improve Engineering Writing OutcomesMr. Brad Jerald Henderson, University of California, Davis Brad Henderson is a faculty in writing for the University Writing Program (UWP) at University of Cali- fornia, Davis. Henderson holds a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from Cal Poly State University San Luis Obispo and a Masters in Professional Writing (MPW) from University of Southern California. Currently focusing his career on engineering communication and professionalism, he has worked as a design engineer and technical education specialist for Parker-Hannifin Aerospace and Hewlett
master what they are taught without adding substantially to the course content.In both cases, these MOOCs are typically offered to students free of charge, unless a studentwants verification that he or she was the person who completed a particular MOOC. For thisservice, students pay a small fee (e.g., $50) to have their work/performance confirmed by MOOCplatform personnel using webcam photos and digital forensic techniques, such as typing patternrecognition (see, e.g., Coursera’s Signature Track option2).Our MOOC was designed as a combined cMOOC-xMOOC with both connectivist andbehaviorist characteristics, delivered at no cost to students unless performance verification wasdesired. Recently, a number of universities have begun experimenting with
the Missouri Public Service Commission. She has been recognized nationally for her leadership abilities receiving the coveted Patricia Byrant Lead- ership Award from the Women in Nuclear, the Region IV Leadership Award, the University of Missouri Chancellor Award and the Ameren Diversity Awards. Janese recently chaired the first WINNERS Contest for K-12 to Save the Earth from the Giant Asteroid Contest. Janese received degrees in History, Civil Engineering, and Mathematics, a Masters in Education and Environmental Engineering and a PhD in Nuclear Engineering.Dr. Charles Lyndell Weaver III, University of Missouri - Columbia
Paper ID #9170A Strategic Engineering Management Approach to Innovation and Organi-zational Sustainability: An Addition to the Engineering Management Cur-riculum?Dr. Michael Browder, Bristol Tennessee Essential Services Michael Browder, a past chairman of American Public Power Association’s Board, has served as CEO of Bristol Tennessee Essential Services (BTES) since 1977. He earned his doctorate of Educational Lead- ership and Policy Analysis from ETSU, his Master of Administrative Science from the University of Alabama Huntsville and a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering from Auburn University. He is a regis- tered
they started their creative problem solving in theircommunity service learning project. Students were required to write down which questionprompts were helpful for them to learn relevant knowledge and might help to develop theirinnovative solutions. To help students focus on some important aspects of the problem solving,instructors reminded them regularly through e-mails besides the list of question prompts. Thestudents’ community service learning and embedded research included the following phases: Phase 1-Training: Seminars on creative problem solving skills were provided to students before they go to the community learning sites. Students were required to learn the materials to master how to solve a problem facing them in
, for twenty years, he was on the faculty of the University of Missouri’s Department of Practical Arts and Vocational Technical Education in various professorial, coordinator and leadership roles. He maintains a consulting practice in the area of third party evaluation, technology futuring and leadership and curriculum development. He received his Ph.D. from Bowling Green State University and his Masters and Bachelor’s degrees at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.Dr. Susan Kubic Barnes Page 23.401.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013
roles to eventually reverse. The LFs, as the link between the two collaborating labs, wouldteach graduate students, on both sides, ways to combine technologies and lab techniques that arebeneficial for both labs. Mentors were also asked to provide LFs with relevant literature sources to their project. Page 23.403.9Ideally, LFs would receive this literature at the beginning of the program and master the literature by the end of the program. Mentors were also required to attend the final LINCRsymposium. This symposium was intended
Paper ID #6766Efficient and Effective Instruction in Process Simulation Across the ChemicalEngineering CurriculumDr. Rebecca K. Toghiani, Mississippi State University Dr. Rebecca K. Toghiani is an associate professor of Chemical Engineering at MSU. She received her B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. all in Chemical Engineering from the University of Missouri-Columbia. She re- ceived the 1996 Dow Outstanding New Faculty Award and the 2005 Outstanding Teaching Award from the ASEE Southeastern Section. A John Grisham Master Teacher at MSU, she is an inaugural member of the Bagley College of Engineering Academy of Distinguished Teachers
education institutions in the United States, Hollenshead and colleagues found that onaverage research intensive universities had more parental leave policies than other types ofuniversities, including doctoral granting, masters granting, four year schools, and associatecolleges53. In general their results suggest that larger research institutions and programs withmore advanced graduate studies tend to have more parental leave policies, which is likelycommensurate to some degree with the level of resources these different types of institutionshave. However, at the time of their study, only 20% of their respondents had some form of paidparental leave. The most common type of leave policy was the tenure-clock stop, which 49% ofthe responding
Paper ID #7751Engineering Design Activity to Develop Strategy to Evaluate InterdisciplinaryDesign SkillsMatthew E. McFarland, University of Virginia Matthew McFarland is a 2nd year Master of Science student in the department of Systems and Infor- mation Engineering at the University of Virginia. He graduated from North Carolina State University in December of 2010 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. This is his second year working in the research field of Engineering Education.Prof. Reid Bailey, University of Virginia Reid Bailey is an Associate Professor in the Department of Systems and
Paper ID #7360A picture elicits a thousand meanings: Photo elicitation as a method for in-vestigating cross-disciplinary identity developmentMs. Kristen Hatten, Purdue University, West Lafayette Kristen Hatten is a doctoral candidate in the Brian Lamb School of Communication at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana.Mr. Tiago R Forin, Purdue University, West Lafayette Tiago Forin is currently a student in the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. He received his Bachelors degree in Civil Engineering from Florida State University in 2006 and his Masters degree in Environmental Engineering from Purdue
1979 High School Seniors with N3 590,000 NS&E Interest 1980 College Freshmen with N4 340,000 NS&E Intentions 1984 B.S. Graduates in NS&E No 208,000 Graduate Students in -- 61,000 NS&E Programs 1986 Masters Degrees in NS&E -- 46,000 1992 Ph.D. Degrees in NS&E -- 9,700Estimate of K1:K1 is the
achieves master play,” Neural Computation,Vol. 6, pp. 215-219, 1994.14. Waibel, A., Hanazawa, T., Hinton, G., Shikano, K., and Lang, K. J., “Phoneme recognition using time-delayneural networks,” IEEE Transactions on Acoustics Speech and Signal Processing, Vol. ASSP-37, pp. 328-339,1989.AcknowledgementThe authors from the University of Central Florida acknowledge the partial support from NSF through a CRCDgrant number 0203446 entitled "Machine Learning Advances for Engineering Education".Biographical InformationMICHAEL GEORGIOPOULOS is a Professor of the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at theUniversity of Central Florida. His research interests lie in the areas of neural networks and applications of neuralnetworks in pattern
institution. Manhattan College is a small, private, Catholic college located in the Riverdale section ofthe Bronx in New York City. The total enrollment is roughly 2800 with approximately 2500undergraduate students and 300 Masters-level students. The ratio of male to femaleundergraduates in the College is roughly 52%/48% and 78%/22% in the School of Engineering.The undergraduate diversity (ratio of Caucasian to non-Caucasian) in the College as well as theSchool of Engineering is roughly 72%/28%. The ratio of commuting to resident undergraduatestudents in the College is roughly 27%/73% and 38%/62% in the School of Engineering. TheSchool of Engineering offers BS and MS degrees in Civil, Chemical, Computer, Electrical,Environmental, and
; Increased diversity in Masters and Doctoral Level STEM Programs Long-term Increased undergraduate graduation rates in STEM and at the University Outcomes University and State system approval of requirements for entering STEM students Establishment of Entering Students Program Office for the Colleges of Science and Engineering Establishment of Associate Dean for Science and Engineering STEM Faculty and Staff involvement in STEM First-Year Seminar and Learning Communities Graduation in STEM Increased retention
/ERICWebPortal/contentdelivery/servlet/ERICServlet?accno=ED436353. Page 25.532.1318. Blumenfield, P. (1991). Motivating Students Through Project Based Learning. In Berliner, J., & Cassanova, U. (Eds.). Putting Research to Work in your School. Illinois: IR Skylight.19. Good, T.L. (1990). Using Work-Groups in Mathematics Instruction. Educational Leadership. 47(4) 56-62.20. Togño, E. (2001). Outdoor Mathematics: Its Effects in Teaching Trigonometry. Unpublished Masteral Thesis, University of Nueva Caceres, Naga City.21. Quinlan, C. (2004). Sparking Interest in Trigonometry. Australian Mathematics Teacher. v60 n3 p17-20 2004
lists of question prompts provided to them before they start their own projects. Thestudents’ community service learning included the following phases: Phase 1: Training. Seminars or on-line materials on creative problem solving skills areprovided to students before they go to the community learning sites. Students will learn thematerials to master how to solve a problem facing them in their service. Phase 2: On-site: Students are introduced to their community partners or mentors and starttheir service learning project for about two month period. Assisted by their mentors, the studentswill be introduced with the problems that the community faces and will select the project topicsthat fit into their learning interest and ability levels
wants to attract and retain students,it must find ways to provide the environment and opportunities for students to maintain morebalanced life. We acknowledge that this cannot be solved simply by reducing students’workload. It is necessary for students to work hard and master a lot of knowledge and skills inorder to become successful engineers. However, we cannot ignore these complaints either. It iswise to
completed the course. Table 2 Fall 2011 master schedule; max enrollment indicated in parentheses. Time Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri 4:00 Plenary Module Plenary 4:30 (90) (60) (90) 5:00 Module Module Module 5:30 (30) (30) (60) 6:00Plenary SessionsThe plenary sessions were delivered by a team of two instructors who focused on topics of theengineering profession that are common across the disciplines and majors. Given that the plan
. She further comments that standard exercises are given without context andboth context and the thoughts of reflection, comparison and relationships of the solved answerare what produce a true understanding of the mathematics. Despite a good teacher’s explanationof connections between mathematical concepts, there is no guarantee that the students internalizethose connections.13At the lowest level of Bloom’s Taxonomy of educational objectives in the cognitive domainthere exists the ability of the student to recall information. Arguably, a student must master thisability before moving on to high levels and it is closed-book examinations that place “a premiumon accurate and extensive recall.”14 Limitations of the open-reference format
years of grantfunding.The project had four distinct phases. In Phase One, Cohort A, high school participants, engagedin an intensive summer university experience. While participating in classroom and laboratory-based experiences, they were exposed to cutting-edge research in NASA-Related Earth SystemScience. In collaboration with university faculty, graduate students and a professionaldevelopment team of master teachers, Cohort A systematically developed NASA-related STEMK-12 teaching modules for secondary students. The proposed module development activitieswere designed to help teachers translate their new NASA-related scientific knowledge during thesummer research experience into their instructional practices in the classroom.Cohort A