Reservoir 6 Purdue Parking 60 1 2 Problem 31 Purdue 1 Continuing 1 Reclamation Gravel 1 Wildcat Ck. Res.9 Research Bldg 9 Education Fac. 9 Pit 9 Housing6 Wabash 6 Lafayette Industrial 6 1985 Campus Master 6 Indy-Chicago4 Channel Imp. 5 Pk. 6 Plan 7 Trans. Corridor1 Wholesale 1 Purdue Airport 1 Pre-stressed Concrete 1 Local By Pass9 Warehouse 9 Tower 9 Plant 9 Camp Talitha6 Lafayette Urban 6 Safety Rest Area 7
The MS in Engineering Management at Milwaukee School of Engineering An Update Bruce R. Thompson Rader School of Business, Milwaukee School of Engineering Abstract: At the 1990 ASEE annual conference a paper titled “Evolution and Projections for the MS in Engineering Management” described the experience of the Master of Science in Engineering Management at Milwaukee School of Engineering, one of the oldest graduate engineering management programs in the United States. Since then, the program has faced a number of challenges, including the introduction of the MSEM at Milwaukee’s two largest
, magneto-rheological fluids will lead to a whole new generationof brakes, automatic transmissions, actuator devices, hydraulic valves, pump parts, andmotors (Conrad, 1992).The following smart material testing activity utilizes a magneto-rheological clutchassembly and a power supply that are available commercially. These components are alsofound in exercise devices such as the “Stair Master”.ProcedureSafety is always the most important consideration when working with students. It isessential that eye protection be utilized and that all participants read the operatinginstructions that accompanies the magneto-rheological clutch assembly and power supply.Be sure to obtain a "Material Data Safety Sheet" on the fluid from the supplier. Read
consistency and ease-of-use for documents and web sites,respectively, slide templates serve the same purpose for presentation applications. We suggest that youuse the header and footer fields to include course number, semester/date, instructor, logo, page number,file name, and legal notice. The template includes a slide master that creates the overall format of thepresentation. Format the master with your school colors and font schemes. For clarity, do not put toomuch on one slide. Limit the master to two levels of indentation and around 5-6 lines of text. Any more,and students in the back of the room cannot read the slide. Avoid dark slide backgrounds because theyrequire very good ($$) projection equipment.In addition to text, your lecture slides
Bielefelt, notes that reflectiveessays “yield rich qualitative information beyond the student learning of technical topics and indicate changes inattitude and identity of the students.”The culmination of the class was their formal presentations at the Fall River Government Center on December 13,2023. Most of the city’s top planning officials were in attendance along with the Mayor and representatives fromStantec (the firm that was hired to make the master plans). Everyone present was impressed with the students’professionalism and their ideas. It was clear that many of the concepts and designs presented by the student groupswill be incorporated into Stantec’s final plans. As the mayor himself stated: "This is one of the biggest
Paper ID #44778The Feasibility of Using WBE and GIS to Monitor COVID-19 in a SmallTownor Rural SettingColin M. Voiles I am a recent graduate of WTAMU’s Masters program. My degree is in environmental engineering and this poster is a summary of the work I did for my thesis. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Feasibility of Tracking COVID-19 SpreadTITLE Through Rural Wastewater using WBE & GIS
- nology at Purdue University Calumet has over 150 students, the third largest enrollment for such degree.Mr. Aco Sikoski, Ivy Tech Community College Mr. Sikoski completed his Bachelors of Science in Electrical Engineering at the University of Kiril I Metodi in Skopje, Macedonia. He continued his education at Purdue University where he obtained his Masters of Science in Engineering. Intermittently, Mr. Sikoski has consulted for various institutions and organizations. In 1997, he started his career at Ivy Tech Community College where he has stayed until present. He served as a professor, program chair, dean, and the campus Vice Chancellor. As a program chair and dean, Mr. Sikoski was involved in developing several technology
Paper ID #9282Optimizing Summer ExternshipsMajor Hans J. Thomas P.E., U.S. Military Academy Hans Thomas is a Major in the US Army, and is currently an Instructor in the Civil & Mechanical Engi- neering Department at the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. He has his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the United States Military Academy (2002), his Master of Science in Engineering Management from Missouri Science & Technology (2008) and his Master of Sci- ence in Aeronautics and Astronautics from the University of Washington (2012). His teaching focus is thermodynamics, fluid
the assigned team and individualprojects on the learning and the teamwork skills. The given statements listed below (1-20) must bejudged using Likert scale. 1. Working on projects has helped me understand better the importance of FEA in engineering design and analysis 2. Working on projects has developed my confidence on FE analysis 3. Working on projects has helped me in learning and understanding the calculation steps of FEM 4. Working on projects has helped me in mastering ANSYS as a tool for engineering analysis 5. Generally, project-based learning is the preferred method to study Finite Element Analysis 6. The traditional learning method with class instruction followed by homework and exams should not be used
Ozdagli, Florida Gulf Coast University Dr. Ali Irmak Ozdagli is an Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at Florida Gulf Coast University. He obtained his Bachelor of Science degree from Bogazici University, Turkey in 2007, followed by a Master of Science degree from the University of Notre Dame in 2009. Dr. Ozdagli furthered his academic pursuits with a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from Purdue University in 2015, and later, a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Vanderbilt University in 2022. With dual Ph.Ds, Dr. Ozdagli brings a unique combination of expertise in Civil Engineering and Computer Science to his role at FGCU. Committed to advancing engineering education and research, his teaching philosophy emphasizes active
Paper ID #43410Investigating Motivation and Self-Regulated Learning for Students in a FundamentalEngineering CourseSierra Outerbridge, University of Central Florida Sierra Outerbridge, M.Ed., is a graduate research assistant and Ph.D. student of Education in the Learning Sciences Track at the University of Central Florida. Sierra earned her Bachelor of Arts degree from Samford University where she studied Spanish Language and Literature and Business, as well as a Master of Education degree in Curriculum and Instruction (Supporting High Needs Populations) from the University of Central Florida. Her current research focuses
project that primarilyfocused on two specific groups of students within graduate engineering education. One group isdenoted as Returners, who are defined within this study as those students who have completedtheir undergraduate degrees five or more years before returning to obtain a master’s inengineering. They may have completed other training or another master’s but have waited thislength of time before enrolling in a graduate engineering program. Direct Pathway students arethose who have elected to enroll in graduate school for a master’s in engineering or who havecompleted a joint bachelor/master program concurrent to or less than five years from when theycompleted their undergraduate degree.Research QuestionsThe focus of the overarching
In the “Online Classroom”:Teaching Communication for Technical LeadershipPaul Ross (pross @engr.wisc.edu) and Gisela KutzbachTechnical Communication Program, Engineering Professional DevelopmentCollege of Engineering, University of Wisconsin-MadisonAbstract: The authors developed “Communicating Technical Information,” a 3-creditcourse delivered as part of the on-line Master of Engineering in Professional Practice(UW-Madison). The course is based on “engagement theory”; the methods of the coursedraw both on the capabilities of current technologies (WebCT, Placeware, PowerPoint)and the virtues of the traditional classroom. An emerging theme is that of “TechnicalLeadership” and its relationship to the success of engineers in their careers and
Curriculum and Instruction. Teachers felt that the RET experiencewas one of the most rewarding teacher development programs for them.DANIELLE REYNOLDSDanielle Reynolds has 15 years of teaching experience, currently teaching high school Physics at John A.Dubiski Career High School in Grand Prairie, Texas. She earned her Master of Education in Curriculum andInstruction in 2011, and her Bachelor of Science in Physics in 1993, both from the University of Texas atArlington. She was elected by her peers as Campus Teacher of the Year in 2011-2012 school year.NUR YAZDANIDr. Nur Yazdani is a professor and former Chairman in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University ofTexas at Arlington. His research interests include engineering education, hazard
the participants have40 participated in a formal teaching and learning development activity that lasted more than 4 hrs:41 only 20 percent of the participants have heard of or used fairly common techniques to improve42 teaching and learning, and fewer that 2 percent of the participants have internalized these43 concepts to the point where they could explain them to others. As a result, it has not been44 disappointing to participants that the first three bullets of the Model Instructional Strategy are45 accomplished in the 12 seminars that focus on these areas. The two major references for the46 workshop are Joseph Lowman’s Mastering the Techniques of Teaching8 and Wankat and Proceedings of the 2005 Midwest Section
interpretation by theindividual programs. Here, we will propose definitions of each as a starting point for discussion,and provide examples of how each were addressed.Definition of CriteriaIn terms of life-long learning, we would suggest definitions to include the ability to use externalresources, such as professional literature, government reports, media archives, library resources,data compilations and internet based resources to gather necessary data and information asrequired to complete projects, and the ability to master new software programs to assist incompleting projects.For the contemporary issues criterion, it is difficult to reach a consensus on whethercontemporary issues should focus on contemporary issues in the profession or
anassessable online tutorial system, known as Mastering Engineering®, as a platform for providingtargeted, ongoing tutorial assistance and timely feedback to students. Master Engineering is asoftware which allows the students to utilize self-paced interactive tutorial. Preliminary pilot studyrevealed that regular and consistent engagement with the system was practiced by studentsachieving high course marks while, conversely, students with lower course outcomes exhibitedinconsistent and bundled usage patterns. There is also a strong statistical association between themarks achieved for the tutorial series and final course results. Clear differentiation between usagepatterns of high and low achieving students, coupled with correlation between tutorial
made apparent. o The modules focus on helping students develop both their cognitive and metacognitive skills. o For each module, students must independently define goals, formulate problems, and develop solution strategies while mastering the course material.This environment, which encourages cooperation and communication with other students, isthus a fundamental shift from the existing emphasis on the traditional lecture format to active andcollaborative learning.Electronic Learning PortalTo help achieve the goals outlined above, we have developed an electronic learning portal (ELP)which: (1) provides scenario specific information based on student-initiated requests, (2)structures the problem solving process, (3
) "Mathematical modeling for design of machine components", Prentice-Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ, pp. 1-5. 4Garcia RC, Heck BH (1999) "An interactive tool for classical control design education,"Proceedings of the American Control Conference, San Diego, CA, June 1999, pp. 1460-1464.Golnaraghi MF, Boulahbal D, Leask RL (1999) "Solving solid mechanics problems withMATALB® 5", Prentice-Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ.Hanselman D, Littlefield B (2001) "Mastering MATLAB 6", Prentice-Hall, Upper SaddleRiver, NJ.Kadiyala M and Crynes BL (2000) "A Review of Literature on Effectiveness of Use ofInformation Technology in Education," J of Engineering Education 89:177-184.Kulik CL and Kulik J (1991) "Effectiveness of
to describe how the Program EducationalObjectives are consistent with the National University mission, a mapping was developedbetween the PEOs and the Institutional Learning Outcomes. In addition, in order to describe howthe Student Outcomes prepare graduates to attain the Program Educational Objectives, amapping was developed between the four PEOs and the eight formal Student Outcomes for theBSCS program. Student Outcomes are assessed in detail on an annual basis. Each StudentOutcome is mapped to individual courses in the program, identifying where the Student Outcomeis introduced, where it is developed and where it is mastered. Each Student Outcome is alsomapped to the National University Institutional Learning Outcomes. This mapping
that proper curing and rebar placement are important for RC strengthand durability. Non-destructive methods like GPR are effective for assessing concrete integrity. Thisapproach will bridge practical experiences with theoretical knowledge, sparking student interest inengineering careers.DENISE LOPEZMs. Lopez is a high school science teacher at FWISD Amon Carter Riverside High School in FortWorth, Texas. She obtained her Bachelor of Science in Biology in 2012 and her Master of Educationin Curriculum and Instruction in 2017, both from UTA. Besides the UTA RET program, she hasparticipated in the UT Southwestern STARS Summer Research Program for Teachers and theTeacher Quality Program at Texas Christian UniversityBRANDON SEARCEYMr. Searcey has a
Paper ID #37944A Challenge-Based Specialization Diploma on Structural Health Monitoringfor Civil Engineering and Architecture ProgramsSaul E. Crespo, Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico Bachelor in Civil Engineering with a Master of Science in Structural Engineering and PhD candidate in Structural Engineering. From April 2011 to July 2017 he served as Senior Researcher of the ”Structural Health Monitoring” group of the Mexican Institute of Transportation, directing and collaborating in mon- itoring and structural prognosis projects applied to special highway bridges, transportation infrastructure, historical monuments and
sample size in this pilot study made it difficult to perform detailedstatistical analysis.III. Results:A. Career Aspiration: Post-clinical immersion feedback from this pilot study showed changesin students career aspirations. The data indicated increased aspiration to obtain an advanceddegree (Masters and/or PhD), to engage in design and development activities with healthcareproviders, and to engage in research activities with healthcare providers (Appendix IV). Nochanges in students certainty in becoming an engineer or a physician were detected.B. Engineering Design Self-Efficacy: Post-clinical immersion feedback from students suggestsincreased confidence in their engineering design abilities and efficacy. The post-immersion datashows a shift
students’ interest in and identity withincomputing by engaging learners in non-traditional computing practices such as creative design,personal expression, and community engagement [13, 14, 19].2 Iterative Curricular Design ProcessIn this section, we discuss the iterative development process, including team input, feedback fromour research practice partnership (RPP) with Montana teachers and other stakeholders, includingrecommendations from an advisory board comprised of experts in computer science educationand Indian Education. This RPP—following strategies outlined in [9]—is a partnership betweenresearchers on the development team, the researchers and stakeholders in the advisoryboard (AB), and practitioners in the master teacher panel (MTP
% Homework Homework was assigned in two formats: online and handwritten. Online homework was assignedthrough Pearson’s Mastering Engineering program and stressed to be used for students to evaluate theirown understanding of the material from class. Handwritten homework was stressed as a method for thefaculty to 1) provide input into student’s problem-solving process and 2) provide students familiarity withthe grading rubric used for evaluating their exams. INTRA-PANDEMICDuring the 2020-2021 academic year, Dynamics was run as a flipped synchronous online course – for thefirst time. The course was divided into four modules covering 6-7 topics per module. The coursebreakdown is shown in Table 2. Table 2: Course
students. The overall ratingof this course was 4.53/5 and the students' survey indicated excellent application-based learning.6 graduate and 7 undergraduate students took this course and 4 out of those 7 undergraduatestudents who took this course as an elective signed up for the accelerated masters’ program track,thereby suggesting an increase in retention, participation, and improvement in the curriculumthrough such applied courses.Keywords: Retention, enhancing participation, energy conversion, ethics.IntroductionThe energy conversion course in mechanical engineering plays a crucial role in attractingundergraduate students towards pursuing graduate studies in this field. This course providesstudents with an opportunity to gain an in-depth
international education strategies comparison, enterprise in engineering education and complex engineering problem-solving.Anqi Ma, Tsinghua University Anqi Ma is a second-year master student in the Institute of Education at Tsinghua University with the guidance of Dr. Yu. She has a bachelor’s degree in vehicle engineering and now focuses on engineering education. Her research tends to be at the micro-scale, focused on the individual level perspective of how engineering education can become more effective, efficient, and inclusive. Recently her works include engineering students’ identity and complex problem-solving skills. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Understanding and
engineering course.Mastery grading (also known in the literature as specifications grading) has been applied to awide variety of fields [1,2,4,5]. In mastery grading, the course is built around assessments thatare graded by a threshold that establishes mastery. There are rubric items that outline what itmeans to establish mastery for that assessment. There are no partial points, only a designationthat lets the student know how well they mastered the assessment. Mastery of an assessment canbe assigned a binary grade (pass/fail), but there are implementations where instructors havecreated up to four discrete levels of mastery. The assessments are then bundled and organized tocreate a mapping from the outcomes of the assessments to letter grades.Mastery
projects. Students demonstrated their knowledge of this through in-class exercises and on the final project.4. Improvements• Pacing: The structure of the course must be refined to allow pacing more suited to student learning. At the start of the semester, we could not clearly anticipate how long students would need to master each module and concept. As a result, we underestimated the amount of class time that would be needed for live coding sessions and practice activities. We will reconceptualize the pacing now that we have detailed, and first-hand knowledge of the time needed for each task. Overall, the computer programming modules took longer than we anticipated. This variation from our plan results from the fact that
Paper ID #37383Enhancement of Student Learning in an Engineering CourseThrough Hands-on Pedagogical ApproachesA K M Monayem Hossain Mazumder (Assistant Professor) A K M Monayem H. Mazumder received his Bachelor of Science from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, Dhaka, Bangladesh, in 2006; Master of Science from the University of New Orleans, New Orleans, LA, in 2010 and PhD from the University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK, in 2012, all are in Mechanical Engineering. During his PhD studies, he worked on various problems in electrohydrodynamics (EHD). He has been a Postdoctoral Fellow with Department of