,” open-endedproblems.During the Spring semester in 2016, we coordinated Capstone projects as well as a senior-leveldesign course, in both of which student teams developed gamification products in order to helpend users (students) master important engineering concepts. Later, in the Fall of 2016, twoCapstone teams (different teams from the previous semester) were formed to critique the pre-designed gamification products. This paper discusses the critique process and presents two casestudies, showing the final critique criteria developed by the student teams. Most importantly, weexpect to collect valuable insights from end users, i.e., what students can learn from thecriticizing process, and what lessons we would learn from their feedback. These
program education; prove that the qualitativeresults of these assessment schemes can demonstrate the school’s task and teaching objective.Each program is required to constantly conduct self-evaluation of teaching objective andprocess via appropriate and normative assessment tools which need to be refined andimproved. Quality assurance in engineering education not only requires teachers to put moreeffort in teaching, but also master the specialized knowledge and skills needed for continuousimprovement. Engineering teachers use diversified assessment methods of program includingconventional assessment methods of learning outcomes, develop new assessment methods,and positively reflect the reliability and validity of various assessment methods.4.1.4
academic and research quality of major Chineseuniversities by increased investment [22]. A detailed distribution of interviewees’demographic information is shown in Table 1 according to their respective industries. Table 1. Demographic Information of Interviewees Pseudo Gender Industry Working Company Education Univ. Position -nym Exp. Type Type /Title Ethan M Electronics 15 yrs Private Bachelor Non- Senior 985/211 EngineerEdward M Electronics 14 yrs Foreign Master 211 Project
scholarship is grounded in notions of learning as a social process, influenced by complexity theories, sociocultural theories, sociolinguistics, and the learning sciences.Ms. Mia DeLaRosa Mia DeLaRosa received her BA in in Elementary Education from Arizona State University in 2004. She went on to receive her Masters in Educational Leadership and Principal Certificate from Northern Arizona University in 2007. She is currently working on her EdD at Arizona State University. Mia is highly qualified to teach middle grades math, science, and language arts. Mia has taught middle school science in the Alhambra Elementary School District for nine years where she also leads after-school engineering clubs. Mia has been directly
Paper ID #19522Lean Manufacturing Principles Applied to the Engineering ClassroomDr. Eric D. Smith, University of Texas, El Paso Eric D. Smith is currently an Associate Professor at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP), a Minor- ity Serving Institution (MSI) and a Hispanic Serving Institution (HSI), He works within the Industrial, Manufacturing and Systems Engineering (IMSE) Department, in particular with the Master of Science in Systems Engineering Program. He earned a B.S. in Physics in 1994, an M.S. in Systems Engineering in 2003, and his Ph.D. in Systems and Industrial Engineering in 2006 from the University of
Paper ID #27729Introducing 3-D Printed Specimens to Mechanical EngineeringMr. Michael Golub, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Michael Golub is the Academic Laboratory Supervisor for the Mechanical Engineering department at IUPUI. He is an associate faculty at the same school, and has taught at several other colleges. He has conducted research related to Arctic Electric Vehicles and 3D printed plastics and metals. He participated and advised several student academic competition teams for several years. His team won 1st place in the 2012 SAE Clean Snowmobile Challenge. He has two masters degrees: one M.S. in
Paper ID #24909Middle East and North Africa (MENA): Globalization and the Role of Cul-tureDr. Gholam Ali Shaykhian, Florida Institute of Technology Gholam Shaykhian has received a Master of Science (M.S.) degree in Computer Systems from University of Central Florida and a second M.S. degree in Operations Research from the same university and has earned a Ph.D. in Operations Research from Florida Institute of Technology. His research interests include knowledge management, data mining, object-oriented methodologies, design patterns, software safety, genetic and optimization algorithms and data mining. Dr. Shaykhian is a
University.Dr. Cheryl Carrico P.E., Cheryl Carrico Consulting, LLC Cheryl Carrico is owner of Cheryl Carrico Consulting, LLC. Her current research focus relates to STEM career pathways (K-12 through early career) and conceptual understanding of core engineering principles. She is currently a Member-at-Large for the Pre-college Division of ASEE. Dr. Carrico’s consulting com- pany specializes in research, research evaluations, and industry consulting. Dr. Carrico received her B.S. in chemical engineering from Virginia Tech, Masters of Engineering from North Carolina State Univer- sity, MBA from King University, and PhD in Engineering Education from Virginia Tech. Dr. Carrico is a certified project management professional (PMP
Paper ID #30462BYOE: Design and Development of Simple Robotic ArmDr. Iftekhar Ibne Basith, Sam Houston State University Dr. Iftekhar Ibne Basith is an Assistant 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, Canada with concentration on 3D IC, MEMS and Testing. Dr. Basith has published several IEEE transactions, articles and conference proceedings over the last few years. His research interest lies on Robotics, Tesing of 3D IC, MEMS, Analog/ Mixed-Signal
Civil Engineering. Currently she is pursuing a Master of Engineering in Civil & Environmental Engineering and is due to graduate May 2019. She has been actively involved within the Department of Engineering Education & Leadership as a recruitment leader and administrative assistant. Currently she serves as the graduate advisor for the American Society for Engineering Education student chapter and is a research team director in the Center for Research in Engineering and Technology Education where she focuses on the success of students in science, technology, engineering and mathematics of two post-secondary educational institutions based in El Paso.Mr. Mike Thomas Pitcher, University of Texas, El Paso Mike
. Observations of pipeline pressure were madeduring some trial runs of the turbines, and no significant pressure issues were noted, indicatingno significant blockages. The turbines operated correctly after fixing the sagging pipelinesections.ConclusionThis project involved students and faculty from three College of Engineering departments underthe supervision of the Rapid Center. An Electrical Engineering faculty and a licensedmechanical engineer in the Construction Management faculty were involved in checking theturbine capabilities and pipeline design, respectively. Graduate students in the Master of Sciencein Technology program provided the muscle needed to complete the project and learned how aninterdisciplinary team interacts to solve potential
, student andfaculty reflections and data received automatically by the game programs. Preliminary analysis ofstudent feedback and faculty reflections indicates increased learner motivation, enhanced reviewof technical content and an upbeat atmosphere to the classroom. Faculty reflections also notedthat the use of games that allow learners to answer the questions individually helped facultyidentify those students who had successfully mastered the concepts, which allowed the instructorto structure peer-to-peer active learning opportunities during class more effectively. Future workincludes analyzing test scores, and other measures of long-term retention of concepts. Overall,use of these gamification tools was found to be a significant addition to
career, he had a very successful corporate management career working in R&D at Lucent Technologies and as the Director of Global Technology Management at Qualcomm. He had initiated and managed soft- ware development for both the companies in India. Prof. Radhakrishnan holds Masters Degrees (M.Tech, M.S., M.B.A) and Sustainable Business Practices certification from University of California San Diego. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018Pragmatic Framework for Graduate Level Sustainability Capstone Projects Ben D Radhakrishnan, M.Tech., M.S., M.B.A. Program Director, MS Sustainability Management Program, Applied Engineering Department
she conducts research on broadening participation in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and computing (STEM+C). Due to her advocacy for diversifying the STEM+C space through evidence-based methods, program support, and mentoring, Dr. Waisome was appointed to serve as Special Assistant to the UF Dean of the Graduate School in the Division of Graduate Student Affairs. Dr. Waisome earned her Bachelor and Master of Science degrees and Ph.D. in civil engineering from UF. During her studies, she became passionate about issues of equity, access, and inclusion in engineering and computing and worked to develop programs and activities that supported diverse students in these disciplines.Dr. Kyla McMullen
Paper ID #27614Educational Method for Mechanical and Surface Properties Measurementsof Additively Manufactured SamplesDr. Asghar Rezasoltani, Western Kentucky University Asghar Rezasoltani is an assistant professor in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Western Kentucky University. He accomplished his Ph.D. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Louisiana State University in June 2016. He obtained a master degree in Aerospace Engineering from the Amir Kabir University of Technology and a bachelor‘s degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Iran University of Science and Technology
Paper ID #26800Implementation of Engineering Projects in a High School Anatomy Course(WIP)Ms. Lauren Singelmann, North Dakota State University Lauren Singelmann is a Masters Student in Electrical and Computer Engineering at North Dakota State University. Her research interests are discovery-based-learning, educational data mining, and K-12 Out- reach. She works for the NDSU College of Engineering as the K-12 Outreach Coordinator where she plans and organizes outreach activities and camps for students in the Fargo-Moorhead area.Mr. Victor E. TrautmanDr. Dan Ewert, North Dakota State University Dr. Ewert has been involved in
Ohio Northern University.Miss Soundouss Sassi, Mississippi State University Soundouss Sassi is a Ph.D. student in Engineering Education at Mississippi State University. Her advisor is Dr. Jean Mohammadi Aragh. In 2016 she earned a Master in Aerospace Engineering from the same university. Prior to that, she earned a Bachelor in Aerospace Engineering from the International University of Rabat (UIR)Jane Petrie c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Initial Qualitative Exploration into First-Year Engineering Community and IdentityExecutive Summary IntroductionFirst-year engineering programs (FYEPs) provide a unique context for students to
and Demographic Evaluation of Face Datasets and Gender Classifiers (Master of Science). Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA. Retrieved from https://www.media.mit.edu/publications/full-gender-shades-thesis-17/
Paper ID #26256Board 86: Grad Student STEM Share: From Pilot Program to Beyond STEMDr. Carrie A. Obenland, Rice Office of STEM Engagement Dr. Obenland is the Assistant Director for Outreach and Research at the Rice Office of STEM Engage- ment. She as her PhD in Chemistry from Rice University, as well as her Masters. Her graduate work was focused on chemical education. She earned her BS in Chemical Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin.Carolyn Nichol, Rice University Dr. Carolyn Nichol is a Faculty Fellow in Chemistry and the Director of the Rice Office of STEM En- gagement (R-STEM). R-STEM provides teacher
, Purdue University, West Lafayette M.D. WILSON is a lecturer for the Krannert School of Management, the entrepreneur-in-residence for the Office of Future Engineers, and a Ph.D. candidate at Purdue University in the College of Engineering; his ”Pracademic” background combines rigorous research with practical experiences. Wilson started, sold, and consulted Fortune companies in the University-Industry entrepreneurial space for over twenty successful years. He earned a Bachelors of Science from the University of Massachusetts and a Masters from the University of Chicago; his broad research interests include Engineering Education, Network Science, and Modeling Human Sociometrics. Professor Wilson may be reached at
state-assisted university in the western part of thestate. It is one of 139 public institutions of higher learning that are classified by The CarnegieFoundation for the Advancement for Teaching as “research universities.” Our institution isdesignated by the Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange (CSRDE) at the Universityof Oklahoma1 as “Moderately Selective” in its classification of four-year universities. The othercategories in the classification are “Highly Selective,” “Selective,” and “Less Selective.” TotalFall 2015 enrollment at our institution consisted of 18,567 undergraduates and 4,989 graduatestudents. In 2013-14, a total of 3,823 bachelor’s, 1,313 master and 126 doctoral degrees wereconferred by WMU.The College of Engineering
Paper ID #17218Establishing a Six Sigma Green Belt Certification for Undergraduate Engi-neering Technology StudentsDr. Wes Stone, Western Carolina University Dr. Wes Stone is an associate professor in the Department 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 and quality techniques. He also serves as the program director for Engineering Technology at WCU.Dr. Michael Sean June
affective outcomes wereinvestigated with the goal of predicting and improving engagement and connection tocommunity across a diverse range of institutions, students, teaching styles, and faculty. In theportion of the study discussed here, qualitative analysis of focus group data was used to identifydifferences in student perceptions of formal (in class) and informal (out of class) faculty supportby class size and institution type at five different institutions in engineering and computerscience majors.Research SettingThe five participating institutions in this study, described according to their Carnegieclassifications34, and their key characteristics as drawn from institutional data and missionstatements are as follows: HBCU (Masters S): A
non-technicalcompetencies engineers need to master [3], [4]. Lifelong learning is the continuous building ofskills and knowledge throughout the life of an individual [5] and is particularly important inprofessions such as engineering that experience continual change in response to rapiddevelopments in technology and regulations. Lifelong learning involves individualstranscending narrow domains of expertise by talking to others and sharing insights [6]. Forstudents to develop these skills, they must be able to realize when a problem or task falls outsideof their current expertise, actively seek knowledge from others, and understand how to obtaininformation from knowledgeable peers and mentors.Organizations benefit when employees feel
“partial credit” – they musttruly master the competency to be awarded the badge. However, even those students who wereawarded a badge could still go back and resubmit at a later date if they felt that they gained newskills that could significantly improve their initial project that will be presented in their final e-portfolio.Research QuestionsIn this paper, we will explore the perception of badges by the first PI freshman cohort by Page 26.1786.6addressing the following questions:1. What were the benefits of badges as perceived by students?2. What concerns and/or challenges with badges did the PI students experience during theirfirst
design principles go beyond accessibility requirements and advocate thatdesigning online education for a diversity of user needs and circumstances enhanceslearning for everyone. In this paper, we explore key accessibility, usability, and universaldesign issues to see how user experiences in distance education have been optimized tobenefit all users. We discuss current trends and potential best practices of effectivedistance teaching and learning in continuing education under recommended frameworksfrom Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0. We will share practical tipsand lessons learned from our experiences developing online Engineering Master DegreeProgramsKeywordsAccessibility, Instructional Design, Universal Design, Online
Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom.Mr. Julius Omokiniovo Ejenavi, Morgan State University Julius Ejenavi Descriptive Bio: Julius Ejenavi is currently a full time graduate student at Morgan State University. Mr. Ejenavi is presently working on his Masters Degree in Electrical Engineering specializing in wireless communications.He received his Undergraduate Degree with Honors in Engineering with an Electrical Engineering Specialization from the University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) in Decem- ber 2013. In his Senior Design Project,Mr. Ejenavi worked in a team to design a Data Acquisition System for Split Hopkinson Pressure Bar (SHPB) Setup.At Morgan State University, Mr. Ejenavi worked on
Department of Mechanical Engineering for twelve years. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and is registered as a professional engineer in Kentucky and Wisconsin. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Purdue University, and his Ph.D. (1977) from Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI. His research inter- ests are in finite element methods in mechanical design, rotor-bearing system dynamics, vibrations, and machining chatter. He has advised nine PhD students and 18 masters students, authored or co-authored more than 80 journal papers, conference proceedings, and book chapters. He has five U.S. patents in addition to several international patents. More than 170 reports in industry and
University from the current DRU Carnegieclassification to RU/H Research University (high research activity). The MSU School ofEngineering offers the Doctor of Engineering (D.E.N.) and Master of Engineering (M.E.N.)degrees, which focus on applied and interdisciplinary research topics for graduate dissertationsand theses, rather than pure and theoretical research topics. The School of Engineering alsooffers Master of Science degrees in Electrical Engineering, Transportation and UrbanInfrastructure & System studies.Graduate study provides a passion and a pathway for students to pursue advanced education orcareer advancement. Many MSU graduate students come from economically disadvantageousfamilies and have very limited financial support for their
. Page 26.651.8Figure 2. Student poster presented during our engineering-wide research day expo. We are now offering the class for the third time in the last 1.5 years and have achieved anenrollment of 15 students. We believe this is the right class size for this type of activity. In thiscase, we now have teams of 2-3 students each, with some students pursuing individual research.We have discovered that this course can also be very attractive to master’s degree students whoare either pursing a Master of Science or a Professional Masters. Students pursuing a Master ofScience will have an opportunity to become prepared to pursue research for their thesis, whileProfessional Masters students can gain exposure to research, while still maintaining