Paper ID #23355Exploratory Study of Facility Management Education Opportunities at theUniversity of OklahomaDr. Anthony Perrenoud, University of Oklahoma Dr. Anthony Perrenoud is an Assistant Professor at the University of Oklahoma in the Construction Science Division of the College of Architecture. His teaching and research interests are in the area of pre-construction services, risk management, MEP systems, and leadership. Anthony holds a Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, and a PhD in Construction Management, all from Arizona State University. Prior to joining OU, Perrenoud held several managerial positions in the
a Masters degreein Data Science in 2014. This is a two-year program covering courses in rigorous Math andprogramming, as well as courses entailing soft skills such as visual storytelling and consultingskills.One of the challenges for faculty on the admission committee in the past few years has beenselecting the best criteria for student admission. Typically, in engineering disciplines theadmission decision is based on students’ performance on courses such as calculus, physics andpre-engineering topics [1]. However, due to the nature of Data Science field the applicants comefrom very diverse undergraduate programs. For instance, some of our top graduating students hadan undergraduate degree in Creative Writing or Healthcare. We have
Paper ID #23909Designing Humanitarian Engineering from Practice: Experiences and Out-comes in a Developing World Context.Miss Diana Duarte, Universidad Sergio Arboleda Industrial Engineer and Master of Science in Industrial Engineering with emphasis in organizational man- agement from Universidad de los Andes Colombia. Her work experience is focused on research and project management with social and environmental impact in the educational context and the public sec- tor.Ing. Luis Alejandro AngelMrs. MARIA ´ PAULA FLOREZ´ ´ JIMENEZ P.E., Universidad Sergio Arboleda I am Industrial Engineer and
three Dimensions of Engineering Literacy (Figure 2). Figure 2: Engineering Skills and Habits of MindEngineering Skills were defined as skills students should practice and master to becomeEngineering Literate. Engineering Habits of Mind were described as traits or ways of thinkingthat affect how a student looks at the world or reacts to a challenge. Each Engineering Habit ofMind and Engineering Skill was posted on an 18”x24” poster board displayed around the room.Participants completed a “gallery walk’” to provide feedback using stickie notes and thefollowing guidelines. •! Pluses (+) – What do you like about the Skill/Habit? What are the positives of including for high school students? •! Potentials (&
thisformative feedback will have a higher educational value than the summative feedback that isprovided by commercial tools only after the user attempts to “run” the simulation case [18]. Thefeedback messages will provide the answer to the three major questions identified in [18]: “wheream I going?” (feed up), “how am I going?” (feed back), and “where to next?” (feed forward). AsFig. 2 shows, a feedback message will describe (i) the issue, (ii) the cause of the issue, and (iii)the suggested solution. In line with scaffolding theory [19]–[21], we aim to maintain a balance increating this tool: we want to assist students to master problem solving, but we do not want themto be so dependent on the scaffold that they cannot transition to independent
, and problem solving. He has also developed a number of educational Flash interactive applets for teaching at various levels of mathematics, physics, and statistics.Dr. Ali Bicer, Texas A&M University Ali Bicer was a high school mathematics teacher in Turkey for three years. He came to Texas A&M University from Turkey for his doctoral work after graduating from Belal Bayar University in 2006. His Ministry of National Education Scholarship allowed him to complete his Masters in Mathematics Edu- cation in 2012 and his Ph.D. in Mathematics Education in 2016, both at Texas A&M University. Upon graduation in 2016, he had the highest number of publications in the program so far. He served as the STEM Summer
Paper ID #18585Comparing Student Satisfaction in Full-Term vs. Half-Term Online Course:Results of a Pilot StudyMr. Eugene Rutz, University of Cincinnati Eugene Rutz is Academic Director in the College of Engineering & Applied Science at the University of Cincinnati. Responsibilities include oversight of eLearning initiatives, working with high schools on engineering coursework, and academic oversight of the Master of Engineering program. Eugene serves as co-PI on an NSF sponsored Math and Science partnership grant and PI on other grants that examine the intersection of instructional technology and learning.Dr. Thomas
service learning for the Tennessee Department of Education. Prior to working at Vanderbilt, she was the Director of Operations and a found- ing team member of LEAD Academy, a public charter school in Nashville. While teaching 4th grade in Washington, D.C. public schools, Nancy collaborated with National Geographic, Meridian International, and George Washington University to provide citywide professional development and teacher preparation programming. As an active member in the community, Nancy has served as the board chair of Nashville International Center of Empowerment (NICE) and All About Women as well as the co-chair for Align- ment Nashville’s Parent Engagement Team. She holds a Master of Public Policy degree
Paper ID #22980Promoting Innovation in a Junior-level, Multidisciplinary, Electro-MechanicalDesign CourseDr. Wesley L. Stone, Western Carolina University Dr. Wes Stone is an associate professor in the School 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, quality techniques, and outdoor gear manufacturing. He also serves as the program director for Engineering Technology at WCU.Dr
mechanics5. This past semester or quarter, the frequency at which you incorporated active learning was: a. In some classes b. In about half of the classes c. In most of the classes d. In every class6. Using the active learning modules increased my interaction with students. (Agree/Disagree)7. I enjoyed using these activities. (Agree/Disagree)8. I would use these activities again. (Agree/Disagree)9. What is the current Carnegie Classification for your institution? a. Doctoral - R1 b. Doctoral - R2 c. Doctoral - R3 d. Masters – M1 e. Masters – M2 f. Masters – M3 g. Baccalaureate (Primarily undergraduate) h. Other10. What is the typical size of your soil
Paper ID #27693Desktop and Augmented VR for Delivering Materials for Graphics Modelingand Animation CoursesDr. Magesh Chandramouli, Purdue University Northwest Dr. Chandramouli is an Associate Professor of Computer Graphics Technology in Purdue University Northwest. Dr. Chandramouli has been invited to deliver keynote speeches and guest lectures in various countries around the world. Formerly a Frederick Andrews Fellow at Purdue University, West Lafayette, he completed his doctoral studies from the Department of Computer Graphics Technology. He completed Master of Engineering at the National University of Singapore and
concept2. Students have maximumcontrol over the timetable and commit only the amount of effort needed to master thematerial.Mastery learning is often employed in professions where “partial credit” would not beallowed, for example: a) qualifying for marksmanship with a firearm in the military orlaw enforcement; or b) determining a patient’s blood pressure in healthcare. Masterylearning is readily applied to “low-level” Bloom’s cognitive taxonomy where“knowledge” (i.e., remembering facts) and “comprehension” (i.e., stating the main idea)are the primary objectives.Over the past seven years, the author has employed a modified mastery learning approachto provide instruction to more than 750 students in a total of 24 separate offerings of fivedifferent
internship) showed that the students improved their:(i) readiness for cross-disciplinary research by 32%,(ii) preparation for upper division research by 25%,(iii) scientific research literacy by 26%(iv) acquisition of laboratory problem solving by 28%(v) scientific communication skills by 28%.In addition, standardized pre- and post-experience surveys were used to assess the impact of theprogram modifications on the participants’ scientific self-efficacy, and impression of research(Course-based Undergraduate Research Experience, SURE) [18](see Figure 8). In Figure 8, thecomparison data from “All Students” are based on all respondents to the survey between June2012 and April 2018. The comparison data from “Masters” are based on institutions
engineering at CUNY. We encourage and guide the Colombian students to takethe TOEFL and GRE who show interest in applying for graduate school in the US.The CUNY students that went through the program are doing well academically and in life. The2009 cohort has 1 current MD/MPH with a BS in Biochemistry, 2 graduated Master degrees(Geoscience and Mechanical Engineering), and 1 graduated BS degree in Mathematics who iscurrently pursuing a MPH degree. The 2010 cohort has 1 with a PHD in EnvironmentalEngineering, 1 current PHD candidate in Chemical Engineering, 2 graduated Psychologydegrees, 1 Masters in Biology on the medical school track, and 1 graduated with an Economicsdegree wishing to pursue a career at the FBI. The 2012 cohort has 2 students in
American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Leveling Up by Gamifying Freshman Engineering ClinicAbstractThis Work-In-Progress paper describes the development of a gamification platform for amultidisciplinary freshman design course at Rowan University. This course is designed to teachengineering students about multidisciplinary design, with special focus on developing skillsassociated with teamwork, software application and ethics. An important part of learning isreceiving feedback as part of the learning cycle and studies have shown that increased feedbackcan be helpful in supporting student reflection and developing the intrinsic motivation necessaryfor mastering a task. One method of encouraging students to master material is
entrepreneurial engineers in the workforce. Dr. Ma teaches mechanical engineering courses at Saint Louis University and he inculcates entrepreneurial mindset in mechanical engineering students.Dr. Ahad Ali, Lawrence Technological University Ahad Ali is an Associate Professor and Director of Master of Engineering in Manufacturing Systems and Master of Science in Industrial Engineering in the A. Leon Linton Department of Mechanical Engi- neering at the Lawrence Technological University, Michigan, USA. He earned B.S. in Mechanical En- gineering from Khulna University of Engineering and Technology, Bangladesh, Masters in Systems and Engineering Management from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore and PhD in Industrial En
to earn the Master of Science in TechnologyEducation and a license to teach TDE in middle and high school. The purpose of this project wasto develop a program that would best prepare and train pre-service teachers to translate theirtechnical knowledge of engineering to middle and high school audiences. This paper willdescribe the program and the rationale for its development and conclude with a summary ofpotential programmatic impacts and future research opportunities.IntroductionIt has been widely reported that the U.S. must produce more highly skilled individuals in thescience, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields in order to maintain itshistorical competitive advantage in these areas. According to an executive report
aswell as individualized instruction tailored to academic needs.IntroductionMany minority engineering students struggle in college because of their weakness in problemsolving. This is generally due to the students' lack of conceptual understanding and difficulty inapplying their mathematical knowledge while solving engineering problems2,3. Additionally,professors often assume that problem-solving ability naturally increases by mastering specificdomain concepts as well as mastering relevant problem-solving heuristics and processes, andultimately learning to put these concepts and processes together to solve problems. Our research4suggests that, for underprepared students, learning conceptual knowledge can best be achievedthrough practicing
, Beyreuther practiced as a structural engineer in Seattle, WA and is a licensed Professional Engineer in the State of Washington. He has also taught at the University of Washington in the College of Built Environments. Beyreuther received a Bachelor of Civil Engineering from the University of Minnesota and a Master of Architecture from the University of Washington.Dr. Michael Wolcott, Washington State University Michael Wolcott is a Regent’s Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, a member of the interdisciplinary Materials Science and Engineering faculty, and director of Washington State University’s Institute for Sustainable Design. He holds a Ph.D. in materials engineering science from
(US Census, 2015, ASEE, 2014).The two largest US states, Texas and California, both have multiple public university systemsthat educate engineers in accredited programs that include universities with strong reputations forresearch and education. Both states have a large number of public colleges and schools withABET-accredited engineering bachelor’s (BS) degree programs as shown in Table 1 (ABET,2015).The 1960 Donahue Higher Education Act, considered more broadly as California’s Master Planfor Higher Education (1960), established the course for California’s community colleges, theCalifornia State University System and the University of California System . The Master Planconsidered cost, access and faculty quality while enabling the top 12.5
of the Basics: In 2011 National Governors Association Center for Best Practices , determined that K-12 math and science standards vary widely from state to state and in general “do not test students’ abilities to utilize concepts and solve problems”. Further, courses taken in preparation for a STEM degree are typically not “sufficiently challenging.”4 STARS helps students ‘learn how to learn’ and recognize the importance of mastering the fundamental aspects of math, chemistry, and physics to be successful in pursuing engineering. Some examples that highlight their learning are: 1) students in individual and group study; 2) students’ improved time management skills; 3) students’ active participation and asking for help
). In the past four years, Jake has given 74 presenta- tions to over 2,200 people throughout the United States and Canada. Jake possesses a BS in Computer Information Systems and a MS in Construction Management. Jake is concurrently pursuing a PhD in Construction Management and a Master of Public Administration (MPA).Prof. Kenneth Timothy Sullivan, Arizona State UniversityDr. Anthony Perrenoud, University of Oklahoma Dr. Anthony Perrenoud is an Assistant Professor at the University of Oklahoma in the Construction Science Division of the College of Architecture. His teaching and research interests are in the area of pre-construction services, risk management, MEP systems, and leadership. Anthony holds a Bachelor of
proceed until they have demonstrated mastery of earlier material. Page 26.1692.4The model differs from a normal course design: • Unlike a normal class, students will do as many problems as necessary to become proficient in each concept under the supervision of an instructor or mentor. • Students are rewarded for already knowing some of the material. Students are able to quickly move through material they already know, and can focus their time on new material or concepts they have failed to master. • Students get one-on-one help with an instructor or mentor when they need it. • Spanish versions of the software
, including personal monographs and text-books (International legal order, 1991; The Law of international trade 2003 and 2010; International private law 2003; International trade as the factor of international public law development, 2009 etc.); collective works (International law. General questions, 2011; Inter- national Law. Brunches, 2010 etc.) Scientific supervision: prepared 16 candidates of law, including 1 alien (Sudan); 6 persons are in progress. Teaching experience Domestic: over 25 years of lecturing on International Public and Private Law, International economic law, Law of international trade. In alien uni- versities: lectures for students, master students and post-graduates in the universities of Freiburg (1992
private, governmental, and nongovernmental organizations. His research interests include complex systems modeling and simulation and nonlinear dynamical systems, and their application in healthcare and aerospace. Page 26.1342.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Revision of graduate program’s core courses in engineering technologyAbstractThis paper describes the rationale and results of revising the core courses of a Master of Sciencedegree in technology to better address students’ needs and to streamline course sequences andoffering
possible only on the macro-level of choosing the major and not on the level ofspecific courses as the curriculum is set by Federal Educational Standards and not reallysubject to changes. Unlike the Western educational system, in Russia students usually do notselect particular courses within their major. During the semester they study disciplinessuggested to them by the educational standard. To some extent the problem ofindividualization may be solved by the system of additional certificates to higher professionaleducation (equivalent of minor degree) where students may develop social, psychological,linguistic competences that will help his future international marketability. One of the main requirements for a mobile person is to master a
is to conduct a systematic investigations into the integration of macro-nano manufacturingprocesses. It is designed for the graduate level students. The prerequisite is manufacturingprocesses related course (upper level undergraduate course or graduate level course) andnanomanufacturing or nanomaterial related course (upper level undergraduate course or graduatelevel course). This course could be conducted for Master or Ph.D. degree in major ofManufacturing Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, or MaterialEngineering. The framework developed will be organized around the three themes of design,process, and systems, as shown in Figure 2
and storage), flame retardant polymers, nanocompsite materials, and advanced materials characterization. He is an active member of professional organizations related to his research interests. He has authored more than 40 technical papers.Dr. Mohammed Benalla, Northwestern State University Mohammed Benalla obtained in 1993 an associate degree with a double major in physics and Chemistry then a bachelor in 1995 majoring in physics from The University Mohammed V, Rabat – Morocco as well as a first Master in 2001 in Electro-technics & Industrial Electronics from Mohammadia School of Engineering, Rabat-Morocco. The second Master was obtained in 2007 from City College of New York, CCNY, majoring in biomedical
. In addition, he is a reviewer for the Human Resource Development Review, the Human Resource Development Quarterly, and the Journal for Technology Education. In addition to his academic pursuits, Dr. Foster is President of Foster and Associate, through which he consults regularly in business and industry in the areas of training, facilitation, strategic planning, quality, team dynamics, organizational change, and technical problem solving. Dr. Foster is a certified flight instructor, and a master woodworker. He is an avid reader and regularly writes (sometimes even publishes) poetry. He is married with two children (a son and daughter) and two grandsons.Jason C. Dean, Indiana State University Mr. Jason C. Dean
Paper ID #16037How Cultural Understanding Influences Business Success in Middle East andNorth Africa (MENA)Dr. Gholam Ali Shaykhian, NASA Ali has received a BS degree in Electronics, a Master of Science (M.S.) degree in Computer Systems and a second M.S. degree in Operations Research from the University of Central Florida and has received a Ph.D. degree in Operations Research from the Florida Institute of Technology (FIT). His research interests include knowledge management, data mining, object-oriented methodologies, design patterns, software safety, genetic and optimization algorithms. Dr. Shaykhian is a professional