to students to connect in teams any time. Another engagement strategy this instructor listed was to have optional sessions like office hours on Friday for discussion and for Q&A. However, they did not continue this due to lack of interest. Table 1 below shows a summary of the engagement strategies that faculty listed as being used in the Hybrid in-person and Hybrid remote learning environments. There was no difference in the strategies listed by faculty based on the gender, years of teaching, and number of online classes taught. TABLE 1 List of Primary Engagement Strategies in ENED 1100 Hybrid LEs Strategies In-Person RemoteDiscussions
deviation, no leverage values greater than 0.2, and values for ' 'Cook's distance above1. Also, the assumption of normality was reasonable, as evident by the inspection of the Q-Qplot.We hypothesized that (1) high impact engagement practices will predict academic achievementgoals; (2) course motivation will predict academic achievement goals; (3) confidence atcompleting a degree will predict academic achievement goals. The regression results indicatedthat the model explained 23.9% of the variance and that the model statistically predictedacademic achievement goals, F(3, 489) = 52.45, p = .001, adjusted R2 = .24. This result indicatesa linear relationship in the population, and the multiple regression model is a good fit for thedata. All three
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of knowledge to be gained from using a tool likePattern, examining how students study, and finding insights as to how, when, or if behaviorchanges are made. This research provides an initial step in trying to tie together these challengesin an application, and the results are promising. References[1] “Pattern.” [Online]. Available: https://studypattern.org/. [Accessed: 20-Apr-2019].[2] D. J. Dickinson and D. Q. O’Connell, “Effect of Quality and Quantity of Study on Student Grades,” J. Educ. Res., vol. 83, no. 4, pp. 227–231, Mar. 1990.[3] R. A. R. Gurung, “How Do Students Really Study (and Does It Matter)?,” Teach. Psychol., vol. 39, pp. 323–340, 2005.[4] B. J. Zimmerman, “Investigating Self
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between the interviewer and astudent when the student was asked to define critical thinking.A Well, I would define critical thinking as the employment of reason in order to reach a conclusion especially in regards to problem solving.Q Okay. Um, can you elaborate a bit more on that, like give me more explanation to it? Page 26.235.3A Um, more explanation of?Q Your, what you believe, maybe your reas—how you reason through something.A Okay. Um, (pause) well, I mean, you have to, well, I mean, I consider the multiple aspects that, um, are, it’s hard to phrase, let’s see…This student is having
38% 2 35% Fig. 7. Survey Response – Question # 14 (I feel that undergraduate research is preparing me for more demanding research in the future).A summary of the results from all fifteen questions is provided in Table 1. It may be noted thatthe weighted average for each question is listed in the last column of this table. Table 1. Survey Responses – Summary. Survey Response (No. of students) Weighted Q 1 2 3 4 5 Response 1 6
, Conference Proceedings. Virginia Tech, United StatesDepartment of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, U.S. Military Academy, West Point, United StatesCollege of Engineering, University of Notre Dame, United StatesDepartment of Engineering Education, United States: American Society for Engineering Education; 2011.4. Tonso KL. On the Outskirts of Engineering: Learning Identity, Gender, and Power via Engineering Practice. Rotterdam, Netherlands: Sense; 2007.5. Jorgenson J. Engineering Selves: Negotiating Gender and Identity in Technical Work. Manag Commun Q. 2002;15(3):350-380. doi:10.1177/0893318902153002.6. Du X-Y. Gendered practices of constructing an engineering identity in a problem-based learning
(3.7%) expressed dissatisfaction. Table 2 – Open-ended design project survey results (percentages) on usefulness, project management, teaming and leadership: Strongly Agree (SA), Agree (A), Disagree (D), Strongly Disagree (SD).Q# Survey Item SA A D SD SA+A D+SD4 I enjoyed the open-ended design projects. 59.3 37.0 3.7 0.0 96.3 3.76 I gained knowledge and skills that may be applied to my career from participating in the open-ended design challenges. 37.0 59.3 3.7 0.0 96.3 3.71 The program’s PBL activities have helped me
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results fromthe statistical analyses suggest that coupling peer discussion with PRS use can enhance students’ability to actively construct knowledge in class.References1. National Research Council. (1996). National science education standards. .Washington, DC:National Academy Press.2. Wulf, W. A., & Fisher, G M. C (2002). A makeover for engineering education. Issues in Science andTechnology. Online, http://www.nap.edu/issues/18.3/p_wulf.html.3 . Ebert-May, D., Brewer, C., Allred, S. (1997). Innovation in Large Lectures: Teaching for Active Learning.BioScience, 47(9), pp. 601-607.4. Kennedy, G. E.; Cutts, Q. I.(2005). The association between students' use of an electronic voting system and their
Page 15.413.8higher scores for only three criteria (one criteria was the same, and R1 had to leave thepresentation early and was not present for the Q/A session, and thus did not respond with respectto Criterion 7). This is consistent with scores from the HPV presentation, and appears to reflect asystematic difference between these two reviewers.With respect to the comparison of faculty and alumni scores, the most significant differencesoccur for Criteria 1, 7, and 9 (Organization, Questions and Answers, and Problem Definition).The alumni’s familiarity with the FSAE competition may help to explain their more generousevaluation of Criteria 1 and 9. The higher alumni score given to the Question and Answercriterion is consistent with the student
34, 393-404 (2010).16 Bartol, A., García, E. R., Ely, D. R. & Guyer, J. The Virtual Kinetics of Materials Laboratory, (2012).17 Magana, A. J., Brophy, S. P. & Bodner, G. M. An Exploratory Study of Engineering and Science Students' Perceptions of nanoHUB. org Simulations. International Journal of Engineering Education 28, 1019 (2012).18 Ely, D. R. & García, R. E. (n.d) Introduction to the Modeling of Rechargeable Batteries Retrieved October 2013, from https://nanohub.org/groups/mse597batterymodeling/wiki/MainPage.19 Polya, G. How to solve it: A new aspect of mathematical method. (Princeton University Press, 2008).20 Patton, M. Q. Qualitative evaluation and research methods. 3 edn, (Sage
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of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of NSF.ReferencesBorden, V.M.H. (2005). Using alumni research to align program improvement with institutional accountability. NewDirections for Institutional Research, 126, 61-72.Buyer, L.S. & Miller, K.J. (n.d.) Increasing survey response rates: Combining experimental manipulations.Retrieved March 19, 2012, fromhttps://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q=cache:EgrP6237otUJ:www.govst.edu/uploadedFiles/Institutional_Research/Survey%2520Response%2520Rates%25206.pdf+&hl=en&gl=us&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESgXCHcRZHMa2HgJL6Im4E4LIArBAi6_qgOazdxPKNSRkSc0ANQFmVvWUbVFSAAwFZBPaQnH1qgipIPpGy2w4_Z_4JAZgdqnomSleN6jr2-nIEnVzValyb_mo9T2MhB-jnTj1TfW&sig=AHIEtbRh-5HOn7ezW8KpHVe6bnlTIVnD9A
). Evaluating student responses to open-ended problems involving iterative solution development in Model Eliciting Activities. Proceedings of the 118th American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, Vancouver, B.C., Canada.18. Verleger, M. A. & Diefes-Dux, H. A. (2010). Facilitating teaching and research on open-ended problem solving through the development of a dynamic computer tool. Proceedings of the 117th American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, Louisville, KY.19. Patton, M. Q. (2002). Qualitative research & evaluation methods. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, Inc
with a checkbox to indicate that they are “not-confident” in their answer. By default (not marking the box), they are confident, so if they wantto ignore this method, they can do so and still take the quiz all or nothing, just like the first quizof the course. The problems on quizzes with the “not-confident” checkbox are scored out of fivetotal points as shown in Table 1.The 5 quizzes included the following 13 problems with the quiz number indicated as Q#: (1, Q2)block diagram reduction, (2, Q3) Laplace Transforms, (3, Q3) Final Value Theorem, (4, Q3)block diagram reduction, (5, Q4) determining the order of a system from a Bode plot, (6, Q4)system response from a step input, (7, Q4), determining system parameters from a transferfunction, (8
STEM Education, 7, 5-14.7. Wiedenbeck, S. (2005). Factors affecting the success of non-majors in learning to program. International Computing Education Research Workshop (ICER), Seattle, WA, 13-24.8. Guzdial, M. (2003). A media computation course for non-majors. Annual Conference on Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education (ITiCSE), Thessaloniki, Greece.9. Patton, M. Q. (2002). Qualitative research & evaluation methods. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publications.10. Bandura, A. (1997). Self-Efficacy: The exercise of control. New York: W. H. Freeman and Company.11. Schmitz, C. D., Revelo Alonso, R. A., & Loui, M. C. (2011). Proceedings of the Forty-First ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference: Diversity
. AcknowledgementsThis work was supported by National Science Foundation grants DUE-0837612 and ADVANCEPAID (Partnerships in Adaptation, Implementation, and Dissemination) 0820013. This support isgratefully acknowledged. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendationsexpressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of theNational Science Foundation. Bibliography1. Patton, M. Q. (2000). Utilization-focused evaluation. In D. L. Stufflebeam, G. F. Madaus and T. Kellaghan (eds.) Evaluation Models. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.2. Taylor-Powell, E., Jones, L., & Henert, E. (2002) Enhancing Program Performance with Logic Models. Retrieved 1/2
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