, TaskValue and Intrinsic Goal Orientation in 2012, and Task Value in 2013). This suggests that themost stable impact of the studio-based learning environment is the impact it has on students’views of Task Value. Unfortunately, the stable impact of the new instructional technique yieldeda decrease in students’ perceptions of the class’ Task Value. However, even Task Value scoreswere found to vary as a function of Major, Race, and Gender. This suggests that these TaskValue scores, as well as those from other scales, must be evaluated in light of the demographiccharacteristics of the students who provide those scores.Qualitative DataAs part of the overall research for this project, all participants were asked to complete a series of50 qualitative
presentation.Remember that the principal part of your presentation is usually your results; hence, it is veryimportant to allow ample time to discuss them. Look at the time throughout your presentation tomake certain that you are on schedule. Never run over your time limit even if keeping on timerequires that you delete material from your presentation.5c. VocalizationIt is very important to speak loudly. This is easier for men with stronger voices than for women.For this reason women need to work on projecting their voice. Use a microphone if it isavailable. Avoid talking directly into and then away from the microphone; this can cause veryannoying variations in the loudness of your voice. Do not speak in a monotone voice; use voiceinflections occasionally
hasused EXCEL spreadsheets to study two-dimensional heat conduction in solid materials.Zheng and Keith9-10 have developed JAVA applets for unsteady and steady state transportproblems.As such, we present a handful of problems developed with the Comsol Multiphysics(formerly known as FEMLAB) finite element method modeling software1. We also usethe “Chemical Engineering Module” which allows for quick access to the typicalgoverning equations of momentum, heat, and mass transport. Additional modules are alsoavailable.As the authors are working on a National Science Foundation project to develop newmaterials for fuel cell bipolar plates, many of the modules developed here focus solving avariety of fluid mechanics, heat transfer, and mass transfer
. Wilczynski was named the 2001 Baccalaureate College Professor of the Year by the Carnegie Foundation, the only national award which recognizes outstanding college teaching.Ms. Isabella M Quagliato, Yale University: School of Engineering & Applied Science Isabella Quagliato joined Yale University in January 2013 as the Program Manager Analyst for the Yale School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS). After obtaining her B.S. with high honors in Civil Engineering & Structural Design from Worcester Polytechnic Institute, she worked for two years as a structural engineering designer at Dewberry Good-kind, then worked for three years as a structural de- signer and project manager at Spiegel Zamecnik & Shah
Programs”, won the 2008 ASEE Best Conference Paper Award. She has served as evaluator on a num- ber of multi-institutional, interdisciplinary NSF sponsored grants. She is principal investigator on a NSF Research and Evaluation on Education in Science and Engineering project called ”A Direct Method for Teaching and Measuring Engineering Professional Skills: A Validity Study.”David B. Thiessen, Washington State University David B.Thiessen received his PhD in Chemical Engineering from the University of Colorado in 1992 and has been at Washington State University since 1994. His research interests include fluid physics, acoustics, and engineering education.Bernard J. Van Wie, Washington State University Prof. Bernard J. Van
Paper ID #33571Attitudes Toward and Usage of Animations in an Interactive Textbook forMaterial and Energy BalancesMr. Sidney Jay Stone III P.E., The University of Toledo Mr. Stone has been working in industry since graduating with BSc in Chemical Engineering. His career has covered the spectrum from detailed engineering design to project management in power generation and petroleum refining and the journey has been interesting and satisfying. During this career he has had several rewarding opportunities to teach and mentor engineering Co-Op students and newly hired engi- neers which has been a rewarding experience. He is
answers toParts (a) and (c) of the question described in Figure 2 when they begin trying to explain theirrespective answers in Parts (b) and (d). This self-critique of the student’s conceptions (andmisconceptions) would seem to represent learning at the highest levels of Bloom’s Taxonomy13.3. MethodsConcept Quizzes were incorporated into two courses: an introductory material and energybalances course (CHE 205) and a transport phenomena course focusing on fluid mechanics andheat transfer (CHE 311). Concept Quizzes were given to students as a typical typed questionsheet and lasted 10 minutes of class time. When giving a Concept Quiz to students, the instructoralso projected the quiz content onto a screen in the classroom, read the questions to the
other halfworking an example with the spread sheet on the projection screen. This allows us to use a moreactive, problem-based teaching strategy that focuses more on the characteristic features ofmultiple effect evaporators that make them interesting and challenging to study, e.g, boilingpoint rise failure and sensible heat demand failure6, and less on the mechanics of solving theproblem.ExampleThe method is illustrated with the following example problem adapted from3.A feed containing 2 wt% dissolved organic solids in water is fed to a double effect evaporatorwith reverse feed at a rate of 1000 lbs/hour. The feed enters at 100 °F and is concentrated to 25
study support this notion as only 10.0% of students’ comments noted that biology isuseful for their career.Future work on this project will involve analyzing the semantic differential scale data and alsorepeating the thematic analysis with other cohorts of students. Additional types of attitudestowards biology will also be explored, including utility value (and the other values involved withexpectancy value theory) and self-efficacy towards biology. This will be an important area toexplore because even though emotions do not seem to be the reason while anecdotallyengineering students may not be enjoying biology, these other psychological aspects couldpotentially explain this observation.References[1] I. Ajzen, "From intentions to actions: A
for the student to elaborate on their survey responsesand learning experiences. The interview will be transcribed and holistically coded for a broadunderstanding of experiences.Work Cited[1] “NSF Science and Engineering Indicators: 2012 - Data.gov,” 2012.[2] National Science Foundation and National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics, “Women, Minorities, and Persons with Disabilities in Science and Engineering: 2017: (558442013-001).” American Psychological Association, 2017.[3] E. T. Pascarella and P. T. Terenzini, How college affects students: A third decade of research (Vol. 2). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2005.[4] “Framework for Evaluating Impacts of Broadening Participation Projects,” 2009.[5] S. Freeman et al
solvingfor the terminal velocity produces the following expression: 2g( p / )m vt ? (1) A pCDwhere vt represents the terminal velocity, g represents the acceleration due to gravity, prepresents the density of the particle, represents the density of the fluid, m represents the massof the particle, A represents the projected area of the particle, and CD represents the dragcoefficient. For rigid spheres in the laminar-flow region, Equation 1 can be further simplified toyield: gD p 2 ( p / ) vt
New York City (from Staten Island tothe Bronx) were chosen to be part of the pharmaceutical engineering project. In an effort toengage the students and “break the ice” a series of group activities were developed to introducethe students to chemical engineering, pharmaceutical engineering, and to their fellow teammates.For the first exercise, students were required to work in groups of two to fill out activity formsthat included questions about their teammates (e.g. “what does your teammate plan to learn fromparticipating in this?” Following this, students were given an introduction to the field ofchemical engineering. At the end of the lecture, the students were required to work in teams andfill out questions about chemical engineering (e.g
necessary flowrate,composition and property profiles. These results are uploaded using the available coursemanagement software. Students also must develop a spreadsheet where column diameter isdetermined at four different points in the column (tray below the condenser, tray above thereboiler, trays adjacent to the feed tray). This spreadsheet, if correct, is then available for themto use when sizing columns for their semester design project. The necessary data (flowrates,surface tension, vapor and liquid density) required for the diameter calculation are obtained fromtheir generated column profiles. Page 23.468.16Comprehensive Design ProjectDuring
handled both the degrees of freedom analysis andthe conflicting data.4. Failure number 1 – Project assignment and/or daily problem assignments At several points in the first development steps, the solution called “assign more practiceproblems!” was tried. The first time, 2-3 problems were assigned for each lecture. The secondtime, one of the Felder and Rousseau case studies was done in its entirety over the course of theterm. Mostly, this made the students exhausted, frustrated, and overwhelmed with work. Therewas some improvement in performance on the final exam, but that group of students also cameback years later with vivid memories – not of what they learned –but of how much they sufferedin the course. Recent research shows that deep
studies.References 1 Lara M. Triona and David Klahr, "Point and Click or Grab and Heft: Comparing the Influence of Physical Page 22.27.6and Virtual Instruction Materials on Elementary School Students’ Ability to Design Experiments”, Cognition andInstruction, 21(2) 149-173. 2 David Klahr, Lara M. Triona, Cameron Williams, “Hands on What? The Relative Effectiveness ofPhysical Versus Virtual Materials in an Engineering Design Project by Middle School Children”, Journal ofResearch in Science Teaching, 44:1, 183-203 (2007) 3 Nippert, C.R, "On line Experiments - The Results of The Online Widener
main episodes and one preview episode. The two authors of this paper served as theengineering consultant and producer for the series. Crash Course: Engineering was thus a project launched from an established approach andfocus. Many other educators and researchers have created videos for use in engineering educationbefore, such as depicting communications in electrical engineering through simulation.14 Studieshave shown engineering education videos to be effective in different ways depending on theirusage, such as reducing the time needed for face-to-face tutoring.15 These videos have frequentlyfocused on individual engineering majors or topics within individual engineering courses,however, and Crash Course: Engineering was developed to
2011, Dr. Barankin was a lecturer at the Hanze University of Applied Sciences in Groningen, where he taught both in Dutch and in English. During this time his primary teaching and course develop- ment responsibilities were wide-ranging, but included running the Unit Operations laboratory, introducing Aspen Plus software to the curriculum, and developing a course for a new M.S. program on Renewable Energy (EUREC). In conjunction with his teaching appointment, he supervised dozens of internships (a part of the curriculum at the Hanze), and a number of undergraduate research projects with the Energy Knowledge Center (EKC) as well as a master’s thesis. In 2016, Dr. Barankin returned to the US to teach at the Colorado
. Fontecchio is the recipient of a NASA New Investigator award, the International Liquid Crystal Society Multimedia Prize, and the Drexel ECE Outstanding Research Award. He has authored over 35 peer-review publications on Electro-Optics and Condensed Matter Physics. His current research projects include developing liquid crystal polymer technology for optical film applications including electro-optic virtual focusing optics, reflective displays, flexible displays, power generating MEMS arrays, and photonic crystal structures with tunable defects. Page 13.798.1Eli Fromm, Drexel University Eli Fromm is
, Industrial,Chemical and Biomedical/Biochemical engineering. These are taught using a modular approachby instructors from each discipline and using hands-on projects tailored towards the high schoolstudents. During the week, the participants are also exposed to engineering industry through aplant tour. At the conclusion of the week, students give a presentation describing theirexperience at the academy in front of their piers, parents and teachers. This report focuses on use of the new module in the 2005 academy where students wereintroduced to biomedical and biochemical engineering. This was the last module in the series(week). The primary goal was to expose the students to various activities carried out inbioengineering. Additional goals
process simulators and othercomputational tools.Today expectations for the capstone design project are much higher than they were 20 years ago.Such expectations include multiple case studies, sophisticated optimizations including processeconomics, and life-cycle and safety analyses. However, very few chemical engineeringgraduates work for design and construction companies and those employed in the processindustry will more likely work in an operating facility. The senior capstone design projectprovides students an opportunity to bring different concepts taught throughout the curriculuminto the design of a chemical process. The question is: how well does a rigorous chemicalengineering undergraduate curriculum and the associated capstone design
Paper ID #12706Assessments of Ultra-Low-Cost Venturi Nozzle in Undergraduate Engineer-ing ClassesMr. ARSHAN NAZEMPOUR, Washington State University Arshan Nazempour completed his undergraduate study at University of Tehran in Tehran, Iran in Chemical Engineering. Currently, he is a PhD student in Chemical Engineering at Washington State University and working under Professor Van Wie’s supervision on two projects, synergistic influences of oscillating pressure and growth factor on chondrogenesis in a novel centrifugal bioreactor and hands-on learning solution for students.Dr. Paul B Golter, Washington State University
Graduate Research FellowshipsChemicals and Fuels Agriculture SciencesThe Center for Advanced UIUC / College of Agricultural, Consumer Master of Science degree inBioEnergy Research and Environmental Sciences bioenergyAlternative Energy Technology: Central Carolina Community College Associate/Certificate in BiofuelBiofuel TechnologySustainable Energy Initiative Oregon State University / Chemical Pilot projects for general public and(SEI) Engineering; Crop and Soil Science; high school studentsBiofuel Production Operations California State University - East bay / 6-month
differences in the pre vs. post-game cluster solutions, therewas a pre to post-game change in the typology, or student groupings, relative to reasons forwanting to start a business, suggesting an impact by the game on this aspect of theentrepreneurial mindset. It is hypothesized that Nephrotex may have influenced this change dueto its focus on multiple perspectives invested in the design of a hemodialysis device. Unlikesome engineering design projects, Nephrotex has students balancing the input of internalstakeholders who all have different priorities and requirements of the final design. This mayinfluence students to see beyond the traditional engineering requirements of a design towards thepotential social implications of the work that they are
conceptual knowledge, miscon- ceptions and their repair, and conceptual change. He has co-developed a Materials Concept Inventory for assessing conceptual knowledge of students in introductory materials engineering classes and has NSF sponsored projects in the areas of: Modules to Promote Conceptual Change in an Introductory Materials Course, Tracking Student Learning Trajectories of Atomic Structure and Macroscopic Property Relation- ships, and Assessing Learning Modes on Conceptual Change.David L. Silverstein, University of Kentucky David L. Silverstein is the PJC Engineering Professor and an Associate Professor of Chemical & Materi- als Engineering at the University of Kentucky. He is assigned to the College of
how it works. Last, using a Girder and Panel hydrodynamic building set15, they constructed a continuous process (with water circulating) and observed the response of the system when various valves were closed, and described how a siphon in the process worked. 5. Synthesis of indigo: Using benzaldeyde, acetone and NaOH, each student synthesized indigo. Before beginning the lab, they had to show me that they had found and summarized the MSDS for each component. I demonstrated the use of a graduated cylinder, analytical scale and Buchner funnel for the nonengineering students. All students were instructed on yield calculations and waste disposal. 6. Project weeks: The students were given a
, then practice in translation could proveuseful. Translation as an activity in problem solving is noted by Diana Laurillard in herbook, Rethinking University Teaching: A Conversational Framework for the Effectiveuse of Learning Technologies, 2nd ed9. She discusses a crystallography lecture, in which areal world object (crystal) is represented three ways: the actual object, a threedimensional sketch, and a diagram derived from a mathematical representation. Theresponse from one student indicates translational difficulties: “There are so many ways of describing one crystal, it seems illogical. We draw it naturally, the way our eyes see it, then we’re told to draw it in three-dimensional projection to see it that
AC 2011-1778: UNIT OPERATIONS LAB BAZAAR: INCORPORATIONOF LABORATORY EXPERIENCES IN SIX INTEGRATED PILLAR COURSESMichael Jefferson Baird, University of Pittsburgh Dr. Baird joined the chemical engineering department at the University of Pittsburgh in the spring of 2008 as Instructor of Undergraduate Laboratory Courses. He also teaches a graduate course entitled ”Petroleum and Natural Gas Processing”. Before joining the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. Baird was an associate pro- fessor of chemistry at Wheeling Jesuit University for nine years following his retirement from the U.S. Department of Energy. While at DOE’s National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) in Pittsburgh, Dr. Baird managed projects involving the
the number of engineers, to attract more women and minorities, we need new models forlearning that better represent the hybrid nature of engineering and science that make these thearenas for innovation and discovery.References1 Brown, A. L. Design experiments: theoretical and methodological challenges in creating complex interventions in classroom settings. Journal of Learning Sciences 2, 141-178 (1992).2 Brown, A. L. & Campione, J. C. (MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1994).3 American Association for the Advancement of Science. Benchmarks for Science Literacy Project 2061. (Oxford University Press, New York, NY1993).4 Lisenmeier, R., Kanter, D.,Smith, H.,Lisenmeier, K.,McKenna, A. . Evaluation of a
engineering students.” Transactions IChemE Part D, Education for Chemical Engineers 2 68-79 (2007).6. C. Crosthwaite, I. Cameron, P. Lant and J. Litster, “Balancing curriculum processes and content in a project- centered curriculum – in pursuit of graduate attributes.” Transactions IChemE Part D, Education for Chemical Engineers 1, 29-48 (2006).7. N. Spinks, N. Silburn and D. Birchall, “Educating engineers for the 21st century: the industry view.” Henley Management College, The Royal Academy of Engineering, available at https://www.raeng.org.uk/education/ scet/pdf/henley report 2011.pdf, last accessed January 2014.8. World Chemical Engineering Council, “How does chemical engineering education meet the requirements of
academic year. At this university (the lead institution on this project), however, thematerial/energy balance class was taught in its normal fashion during the 2011 – 2012academic year and using a SBL approach in the 2012 – 2013 academic year.The implementation of the SBL approach in the material/energy balance class wasperformed in the following fashion. At the sixth week of the semester, just after thestudents had begun to be exposed to solving material balance problems with no chemicalreactions or recycle streams, we conducted an SBL training activity in class. In thistraining activity, students were given a solution to the following problem. An air stream, containing 10.0 wt% acetone and 90.0 wt% air, enters a scrubber at a total flow rate