measure undergraduate engineering students’ decisions toparticipate in out-of-class activities and the students’ outcomes from involvement in theseactivities. Specifically, this paper details the development of the items and face and contentvalidity for the Postsecondary Student Engagement Survey (PosSES). The instrument development is guided by a thorough literature review, web searches, a Q-studyusing focus group meetings, a panel of experts, and finally, think aloud sessions to determineface and content validity. The instrument measures positive and negative involvement outcomesand factors that promote and prevent participation decisions in out-of-class activities; andengineering identification, sense of belonging, engineering major
the student population responded that they are more satisfied with KACIE incomparison to other courses. The other half had the opinion that they are satisfied with KACIEjust like any other course. Finally, nearly all responded that KACIE sheets were useful for betterunderstanding and learning the concepts. TABLE IV STUDENT SURVEY DATA TABLE Completely Somewhat Disagree (%) agree (%) agree (%) Q.1 The supplementary videos provided helped to 50 50 0 understand the course material in better manner Q.2 These videos equipped
, I’m just, no …Q … So does that …A … So we value a student from Michigan or Georgia Tech or Stanford …Q … Right …A … right? And those are not historically Black …Q … No …A … but if they produce you know, a Black or a Hispanic teacher ….Q … But if you don’t know that an HBCU does not produce such a student, why, I guessmy question is why do you, why is the reaction the same? ….A … Yeah, so was that an inherent bias on my part? Maybe. Because I just, I haven’texplored that, that space yet.Much of his discussion of recruiting focused on standards. Earlier in the interview he saidabout faculty searches,…we need to be color blind and gender blind, at some stage. So for example you set yourcriteria for your
the University and beyond. West Lafayette, IN; 2012:59-85.3. Pawley AL. Drawing the line: Academic engineers negotiating the boundaries of engineering. 2007.4. Pawley AL. Universalized Narratives: Patterns in How Faculty Members Define “Engineering.” J. Eng. Educ. 2009;98(4):309-319. Available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/j.2168-9830.2009.tb01029.x.5. Riley D. Engineering and Social Justice: Synthesis Lectures on Engineering, Technology, and Society #7.6. Mcintosh P. White Privilege : Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack. Cyrus V, ed. Work 1990;49(1988):1-5. Available at: http://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&btnG=Search&q=intitle:White+Privilege:+Unpacking+the+Invisi ble+Knapsack#0.7. Mcintosh P
discussion forums, including social question and answer (Q&A) sites, arebecoming increasingly popular for problem-solving and help-asking. Users of these sites askquestions, post responses, or search information from existing threads to satisfy theirinformational needs. One popular use of online discussion forums is to provide help witheducational content [26]. Research shows that online forums are robust platforms for learning 1as they evolve over time and become a rich source of information for participants due to theinterpersonal exchange they. For instance, van De Sande [26] examined an online help forumfor mathematics and found that learners receive general forms of help that orient the
pattern was distinguished by the phrase “I feel” as well as the word“just.” The use of “just” seemed to reference an innate feeling the student had about theirattitudes and beliefs, rather than a specific affinity towards some trait such as creativity or actionsuch as problem solving. Students expressed two kinds of emotional responses to belongingness:comfort and enjoyment. An excerpt from Candace’s interview transcript is an example ofstudents’ comfort towards being in engineering. Q: Do you feel like you belong in engineering? Candace: Yes. I don't know, I've just never felt like I wasn't in the right place or I wasn't- I guess I've never felt like I didn't belong, so I don't know why I feel like I do belong, but
their early experiences leading to the Bridge program. The secondinterview explored their experiences in the Bridge program and their aspirations for their co-op.Interviews were professionally transcribed and pseudonymized.Data were analyzed using a narrative approach that includes multiple readings [19]. Themultistep process included reading for: familiarization with the transcripts, identifying contentsuch as individuals mentioned and major storylines, detecting identity of the participant andothers, and uses of CCW and funds of knowledge. After the readings, a narrative case waswritten for each participant.Quality was considered internally and externally. Internally, we used the Q 3 framework [20],[21] as a reflexive tool to guide each phase
support during the research process. Additionally,authors would like to thank University of Michigan - Flint institutional review board, faculty and staff fororganizing necessary field trips and to various locations related to current study and equipment support. References[1] Savoji, A. P. (2013). Motivational strategies and academic achievements in traditional and virtual university students. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences; 84 (2013), 1015-1020[2] Mazumder, Q. H. and Ahmed, K. (2014). “A Comparative Study of Motivation and Learning Strategies Between Public and Private University Students of Bangladesh” Proceedings of the 2014 ASEE North Central Section Conference
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