Science Foundation, National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics. 2017. Women, Minorities, and Persons with Disabilities in Science and Engineering: 2017. Special Report NSF 17-310. Arlington, VA. [2] Blanchard S, Judy J, Muller C, Crawford RH, Petrosino AJ, White CK, Lin FA, Wood KL. “Beyond Blackboards: Engaging Underserved Middle School Students in Engineering”, J Precoll Eng Educ Res. 2015;5(1):2 [3] Thomas SW., Campbell SW., Subramanyam MD., Ellerbrock CR., “Contemporary STEM Issues: Engineering Training of Pre-Service Teachers for Middle School STEM Curriculum Development (Evaluation)”, 2019 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition. [4] De
skills forengineering freshmen.References[1] W. Lee, D. Gee, and S. Tiari, “Assessment of self-regulated learning in service-learning project in a first-year seminar in engineering course,” in Proc. 2019 Frontiers in Education Conf. (FIE), Oct. 16-19, 2019, Cincinnati, OH, pp. 1-6.[2] Tom Ridge Environmental Center/Research Science Consortium. [Online] https://www.trecf.org/foundation/ research/regional-science-consortium.[3] Ultimate Excel Dashboard – Episode 1. How to Create Impressive Interactive Excel Dashboard. [Online] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKkXtyjleX4.[4] Ultimate Excel Dashboard – Episode 4. Auto-Refresh Pivot Tables and Pivot Charts when Source Data Changes. [Online] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xdq7SE-z-Aw
Australia. ANUwas successfully with 10 scholarships from the only round of the AsiaBound program, whichwere used for the first three Summits in January, June and July 2015. An additional 20scholarships from the first NCP round will support students for the 2016 Summits and 40scholarships have been secured from the second NCP round to support students on Summitsfrom 2017 through to mid-2019. In 2014 ANU and EWB-A were successful with a jointcompetitive education grant to develop a dedicated later year humanitarian engineeringcourse called Engineering for a Humanitarian Context (EfaHC) course, which was the first ofits type in Australia12. This was aimed at students in the second half of their four-yeardegree, and in particular those who had enjoyed
10 different design projects –BMW, Rotary, TTi and mentored over 100 students. While at Clemson, Dr. Joshi was also awarded endowed teaching fellowship as a part of which she has taught a sophomore class on Foundations of Mechanical Systems for 2 semesters. Dr. Joshi worked as a Post-Doctoral Fellow with Professor Jonathan Cagan at Carnegie Mellon University. She investigated the avenues of internet of things and connected products. While at Carnegie Mellon University, Dr. Joshi was also instructor for classes such as Mechanical Engineering Seminar, Capstone Design and Storytelling with Machines c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019
. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Engagement in Practice: The Vocabulary of Community Development as an Indicator of a Participatory MindsetIntroductionSince 2005, at The Ohio State University (OSU), an ecosystem of offerings in HumanitarianEngineering has emerged, from a themed living-learning community, Humanitarian EngineeringScholars, to a humanitarian engineering minor supported by several core courses and numeroushumanitarian engineering student organizations. Since then, what were a few short-term studyabroad opportunities evolved into eight full-fledged service learning programs with manyexecuted in conjunction with local or global NGO/non-profit partners [1]. These expandedopportunities in service
Cincinnati. He has taught a variety of classes ranging introductory programming and first-year engineering design courses to introductory and advanced courses in electronic circuits. He is a member of ASEE, IEEE, and ACM.Dr. Kathleen A. Ossman, University of Cincinnati Dr. Kathleen A. Ossman is an Associate Professor in the Department of Engineering Education at the University of Cincinnati. She teaches primarily freshmen with a focus on programming and problem solving. Dr. Ossman is interested in active learning, flipped classrooms, and other strategies that help students become self-directed learners.Mr. Tony James BaileyMs. Leigh Anna Folger, University of CincinnatiMs. Rachel Schwind, Mechanical Engineering, University of
. Lafayette’s enrollment is currently about 2700. Thestudent body population is 48% male and 52% female. In Fall 2015 the college had 220 full-timefaculty, 35 were members of minorities and 13 were international. At this time 17 percent of ourU.S. students identify as students of color (Hispanic/Latino, 6 percent; Asian-American, 4percent; African-American, 5 percent; multiracial, 2 percent) [9]. In 2015 our engineeringdivision college was recognized by the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) forits commitment to diversity and inclusivity. At this time the student body within the engineeringdivision consisted of 36% women and nearly 25% identified within the underrepresented group,approximately double the national average [10].Over the
research team went to Bruni High School and Hebbronville High School inthe Summer of 2019 to examine and verify facilities, to deliver and set up remote teaching andMaking materials, and to gain a familiarity with the classrooms that the STEM mentors would bementoring and teaching in. The STEM mentors themselves have not been to the classroomsphysically, and have only been present through technological assistance. The overall goal was toget a sense of the capabilities of the classrooms and to verify that the classes would have theproper starting conditions and materials for the project.The first phase of the project establishes a baseline using the most common, though alsoleast-embodied, technological assist: teleconferencing. For this phase, we
experiences with “people like me who areengineers” and “envision[ing] people like me as engineers” and demographic information.These surveys are also provided in Appendix A.The college student surveys were administered using Qualtrics at the beginning and end of theFall 2019 Semester. The elementary student surveys were administered as hard-copies in theclassroom before they received their first letter and during the final week of the college semester.Post-surveys were delivered to the elementary teachers two days before the campus visit withinstructions to have each of their students bring the survey with their random ID anddemographics page already completed to facilitate completing the survey at the end of thecampus visit. One fifth grade teacher
experiences and the detail processes so thatother institutions in our ASEE community may use as a reference if they choose to host mathcompetitions for their local schools.Introduction to MATHCOUNTSMATHCOUNTS is an annual national math competition program aimed at enhancing problemsolving skills for middle school students through a series of math competitions at the local, state,and national levels. Currently in its 38th year [1], MATHCOUNTS is one of the largest and mostsuccessful education partnerships involving volunteers, educators, industry sponsors, parents,and students in this country. Local professional engineers volunteered their time to organize thecompetitions as MATHCOUNTS Coordinators. As an extracurricular activity, MATHCOUNTSrecognizes
, Director of Centre for En- gineering Education ResearchDr. William ”Bill” C. Oakes, Purdue University, West Lafayette William (Bill) Oakes is a 150th Anniversary Professor, the Director of the EPICS Program and one of the founding faculty members of the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. He has held courtesy appointments in Mechanical, Environmental and Ecological Engineering as well as Curriculum and Instruction in the College of Education. He is a registered professional engineer and on the NSPE board for Professional Engineers in Higher Education. He has been active in ASEE serving in the FPD, CIP and ERM. He is the past chair of the IN/IL section. He is a fellow of the Teaching Academy and
everyone, even though everything in the society pressures you into sameness – it is a handicap in the end. A handicap to live without knowing the struggle of difference – in all of its pain, its fear, its celebration, its compassion [2].”AbstractThis is an archival record of a proposed panel discussion for the 2021 ASEE Annual Conferenceand Exposition. It reflects a year-long conversation between the six co-authors. Panel attendeeswill be invited to join and expand upon that conversation. Further analyses and integration areplanned after the conference when we will have the benefit of other panel attendees’ commentsand their own narratives.Under ideal circumstances, engineering cultures in academia and industry bring out the best