Software functional. components. One or was sufficient to meet interface(s) were Component more project project specifications. well-designed and selection was specifications were user friendly. The excellent and the not met. project met all project met all required specifications. specifications. Code was well
, major or the recent graduates. (3) the problem solving abilitieshave significant different between students with different score ranking, with part-time job,class cadre during the high school and college. Based on the findings of this study, somesuggestions were provided at the end of the study for the reference of the inventory users andthe future researchers. The feedbacks of the ability assessments of each student to the relatedteachers to improve the teaching modules are useful for the higher technical and vocationaleducation.AcknowledgementThis work is supported by the National Science Council of Taiwan under contract numberNSC97-2511-S-131-006-MY3
,benchmarking with other institutions could also prove beneficial to this institution.Bibliography 1. Hall, J. 2003. “Assessing Learning Management Systems.” Chief Learning Officer. January. 2. Petherbridge, D., & Chapman, D. (2007). Upgrading or Replacing Your Learning Management System: Implications for Student Support. Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration, X(I). 3. Watson, W.R., & Watson, S.L. (2007). An Argument for clarity: What are Learning Management Systems, what are they not, and what should they become. TechTrends, 51(2). 4. Lonn, S., & Teasley, S. (2009). Saving time or innovating practice: Investigating perceptions and uses of Learning Management Systems. Computers and Education
Customer (VoC) analysis was performed by interviewing the Six Sigma team andNSDs asking key questions12. From the VoC information a SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses,Opportunities, Threats) analysis was developed that provided information that was helpful inmatching the organization’s resources and capability to the competitive environment in which itoperates. The SWOT analysis created from the VoC analysis conducted during this project ispresented in table 1. Table 1: SWOT Analysis Strengths (S) Weaknesses (W) Willingness of the NSD to make changes Unavailability of convenient technology to access and
systems made of, and that hasbeen lost by integration, miniaturization, reusability, object oriented paradigms to list a few.The work on this platform will continue and hope that it will be included at several stages in theengineering technology program to try to bring a little more insight on how embedded systemswork and their basic components. Page 22.227.11References[1] W. Hohl, ARM Assembly Language: Fundamentals and Techniques: CRC, 2009.[2] S. Furber, "ARM System on a chip Architecture," 2000.[3] J. O. Hamblen, T. S. Hall, and M. D. Furman, Rapid Prototyping of Digital Systems: SOPC Edition: Springer, 2007
, B.F., Problem-based education (PROBE): learning for a lifetime of change. Proc. 1997ASEE Annual Conf. and Expo., Milwaukee, USA (1997).15. Jensen, D.J., Wood, J.J., Dennis, S., Wood, K.L., and Campbell, M., "Design implementation and assessment of a suite of multimedia and hands-on active learning enhancements for machine design," Proceedings of IMECE, Page 15.1013.9 ASME International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition, Orlando FL, November 2005, CD-Rom, IMECE2005-81599.16. Shakerin, S. and Jensen, D.D., “Enhancement of Mechanics Education by Means of Photoelasticity and the Finite Element Method
, T., Kirkpatrick, A. T. (2012). AC 2012-4832: ASME’S VISION 2030’S IMPORT FOR MECHANICAL. ASEE 2012 Conference Proceedings (p. 10). San Antonio: ASEE. 6. Dieter, G.E. and Schmidt L.C. (2012). Engineering Design, 5th ed., McGraw-Hill Book Co. 7. Hallgrimsson, B. (2012). A Model for Every Purpose: a Study on Traditional Versus Digital Model-Making Methods for Industrial Designers. Retrieved from www.idsa.org/sites/default/files/A%20Model%20for%20Every%20Purpose.pdf. 8. Evans, M. (2002).The Integration of Rapid Prototyping within Industrial Design Practice. PhD diss., Loughborough University. 9. Jones,T.S., Richey R.C. (2000).Rapid Prototyping Methodology in Action: a Developmental Study
theclassroom. In general, the two participants in this pilot study assessing the feasibility ofthe intervention were satisfied with the DIY interactive digital whiteboard, and theystated their beliefs that these tools could be useful in the classroom. This pilot studyshowed there is value in performing additional research examining teachers usinginnovative educational technologies to build affordable DIY digital teaching tools for theclassroom. Results from this study suggest it is possible that with the proper supportspreservice teachers might build DIY interactive digital whiteboards, and this maypositively influence their interest and engagement in teaching.Bibliography1. Jang, S. J. (2010). Integrating the interactive whiteboard and peer coaching
may arise as the nature of the problem changes.This special problem course can provide students an effective learning experience solving acomplex, ill-structured problem which the National Academy of Engineering has recognized as acritical competency for engineers in the 21st century 4. Compared to traditional textbookproblems, understanding a real problem is more time consuming and requires more inquiry anddiscovery by the students. Real problems also require more independence, initiative andpatience on the part of the problem solver(s). Real world problems are not strongly disciplinaryin the traditional sense and require the integration of several skills that students acquire in theirprogram of study. Moreover, understanding the context and
pathway for senior projectselection for students pursuing this are of specialization and not only.References [1] Howe, S., Rosenbauer, L., & Poulos, S. (2017). The 2015 capstone design survey results:current practices and changes over time. International Journal of Engineering Education, 33(5),1393.[2] Dutson, A. J., Todd, R. H., Magleby, S. P., & Sorensen, C. D. (1997). A review of literatureon teaching engineering design through project‐oriented capstone courses. Journal ofEngineering Education, 86(1), 17-28. [3] Savage, R., Chen, K., & Vanasupa, L. (2008). Integrating project-based learning throughoutthe undergraduate engineering curriculum. Journal of STEM Education, 8(3).[4] Stone, W. L., & Hugh Jack, P. E. (2017). Project
relationship between theindependent variable and the dependent variable. It indicates how much variance in thedependent variable can be predicted from the independent variable.(Effect size scale usedfor the study: small (s) = 0.1 – 0.15, small-medium (sm) = 0.151 – 0.249, medium (m) =0.25 – 0.35, medium-large (ml) = 0.351 – 0.449, large (l) ≥ 0.45). The recommendationsbased on the study suggest ways to improve faculty development and training activities topromote student learning in the domains of engineering technology. Page 13.1114.2 1I. Introduction Rapid
addition to the usual institution-wide policy on transfer ofindividual courses). Among these 119 programs, 31 programs had websites that referred totransfer/articulation agreements that were specific to the electrical-discipline engineeringtechnology baccalaureate program. Of these 31 programs, nine programs hadtransfer/articulation agreements that were presented as course-based agreements, that is, lists oftransferable courses specific to the electrical program. Another 18 of the 31 programs hadprogram-level transfer/articulation agreements that cited specific AAS-level program(s) that intheir entirety would transfer from other institution(s). The remaining four of the 31 programshad transfer policies that permitted any AAS-level engineering
framework for the methods can be broadly applied to other programs.IntroductionFaculty members know that engineering employers place significant value on graduateprofessionalism. In the late 1990’s studies such as the Society of Manufacturing Engineers’“Industry Identifies Competency Gaps Among Newly Hired Engineering Graduates” 2 begancalling for increased communication and teamwork skills in engineering graduates. RecentlyNorman L. Fortenberry, Executive Director of ASEE, argued in an article in MechanicalEngineering, The Magazine of ASME, that “To operate effectively, next-generation engineerswill require a panoply of interpersonal and management skills, in addition to technicalproficiency.” He notes that the 2003 National Academy of Engineering
address 0X30D 15. ------------- 16. Read transmission data from RX FIFO at long address 0X311 17. The data read continues depends on its desired length 18. ------------- The very last action on the receiving side is to do a read on the INTSTAT register (shortaddress at 0X31) to clear the INT flag(s) and it will automatically stop the INT action from themodule to the MCU. The actual set up of the hardware of the master control unit is shown in photo 1: Amicrocontroller trainer configured as a master (a PIC16F877A MCU) control unit in associationwith a MRF24J40MA transceiver module, power supply and miscellaneous passive componentsare assembled and configured on the PIC trainer. You will note that MRF24J40MA module isplugged
”, [Online]. Available:https://www.bbvaopenmind.com/en/articles/internet-changed-everyday-life/. [Accessed Dec. 1,2019].[2] R. Williams, “How Internet changed business”, [Online]. Available:http://www.d2cincinnati.com/how-internet-changed-business/. [Accessed Dec. 1, 2019].[3] C. S. McDonald, "A Network Specification Language and Execution Environment forUndergraduate Teaching", Proceedings of the ACM Computer Science Education TechnicalSymposium, San Antonio, TX, SIGCSE Bulletin 23(1), pp. 25-34, March 1991.[4] G. Mokodean, X. Meng and M Aburdene, M. “Analysis of Computer Networks Courses inUndergraduate Computer Science”, Electrical Engineering and Information Science ProgramsAnnual Conference, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jun
even less on engineering technology students. Since we found Page 26.1777.14that students writing skills do improve throughout the semester, research in this area must focuson engineering technology students and the development of their writing skills throughout thecurriculum.Bibliography1 Lester, N. et al. Writing Across The Curriculum: A College Snapshot. Urban Education 38, 5-34, doi:10.1177/0042085902238684 (2003).2 Hart Research Associates. Falling Short? College Learning and Career Success. (2015).3 Fraiberg, S. & Adam, M. in Professional Communication Conference, 2002. IPCC 2002. Proceedings. IEEE
, hasconvinced us that it is quite feasible to offer laboratory experiences to on-line students. Bycombining podcast lectures with small group projects and remote laboratories, our students willstill be able to meet and work together to discuss and apply the concepts they have learned.REFERENCES1 S. Viswanathan, “On-line Instruction of Technology Courses – Do’s and Don’ts”, Proceedings of theInternational Conference on Information and Communications Technologies in Education, Badajoz, Spain, 2002 Page 12.579.122 Whitehouse, T., Choy, B., Romagnoli, J.A. and Barton, G.W., “Global chemical engineering education:paradigms for on-line technology
-Supported, Resource-Based Learning Environment: Does One Size Fit All?” Distance Education, v 24 no 2, October 2003, 141-158.[3] CMapTools Knowledge Modeling Kit by Institute for Human Machine Cognition, last accessed 07/02/2007 at http://cmap.ihmc.us.[4] Derry, S., 1990, “Learning Strategies for Acquiring Useful Knowledge,” Dimensions of Thinking and Cognitive Instruction, B. Jones & L. Idol (Eds), Lawrence Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ.[5] Georgiadou, E.; Hatzipanagos, S., Berki, E. (2005), “Resource-Based Learning and Teaching: Concerns, Conflicts, Consensus, Community”, The 3rd ACS/IEEE International Conference on Computer Systems and Applications, 2005, 878-882.[6] Inspiration by Inspiration Software Company, last accessed 11
104 Silicon Valley employers indicated that employers were not satisfied withthe communication skills demonstrated by recently graduated new hires. Both oralcommunication and written communication skills need improvement in most cases5.Communication skills are considered to be a top priority for both gaining and retainingemployment, according to published reports from the Department of Labor’s Secretary’sCommission in Achieving the Necessary Skills. The author notes that information from thisreport is somewhat outdated. No recent studies regarding employer satisfaction has beenconducted since the early 1990’s in the specific field of education5.In comparison, a study completed regarding competencies of graduates within more technicalfields
'), grid on Page 11.1237.10 A m p lit u d e R e s p o n s e - G a in 0 Av = Vo/Vi 10 -1 10 -2 10 0 1 2 3 10 10 10 10
) {Gyro_Y = -Gyro_Y - 180;} Fig. 5 Gyroscopic Readingsg. Bluetooth Module (1) The Bluetooth (HC-05 Module) module connects to the microcontroller and receives data inputs from an Android Bluetooth app, "Arduino Bluetooth Control" by Broxcode.6 Each direction is simplified to a letter; 'G' for "Move forward" ("Go"), 'L' for "Turn Left," 'R' for "Turn Right," and 'S' for "Stop movement," which is sent to the microcontroller to be read by its serial monitor. From there the listing passes through 6loops within the code and, if no sensors detect an external "threat," the vehicle acts onthese signals and moves accordingly. Directly in the "Safety
visiting researchers from around the world. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Paper ID #15477Dr. Thomas Patrick Felke MSW, PhD, Florida Gulf Coast University Dr. Thomas Felke is BSW Program Director and Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Work at Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU). His primary teaching responsibilities are in the areas of research, policy practice, and social work administration. He is actively engaged in research and practice in the areas of community needs and asset assessment(s) particularly involving the use of geographic information systems (GIS
- ogy, Journals of Selected Areas in Bioengineering (JSAB), March 2012. • Okhio, C. B., Panaitescu, R., Asgill, A., Misoc, F., Tippens, S., Orekan, T. Energy Production and Consumption – Next 25 Years and Counting, Conference Proceedings, International Conference on Renewable Energy and Power Quality (ICREPQ’12), Spain, Vol. 13, March 2012. • Okhio, C. B., Asgill, A., Misoc, F., Orekan, T. Renewable Energy Resources – A • Case for the Tropics, Accepted for Presentation at the, International Conference on Renewable Energy and Power Quality (ICREPQ’12), Spain, March 2013. • Misoc, F., Ball, T., As- gill, A., Misoc, Okhio, C. B., Project-based Curriculum for Renewable Energy Engineering/Technology, ASEE Annual
ITEEA representative, and local employers. The college is responsible for providing theoverall coordination between the college, CCBC, ITEEA and the local LEA(s), and for arrangingand providing facilities for the trainer, teacher, and counselor training. Together the college andLEA will 1) conduct a crosswalk between the college’s Introduction to Engineering Technologyor similar class and the EbD curriculum to identify topics missing from ADA and EngD; 2)identify writers and trainers for ADA and EngD to create missing material and to becomecertified ITEEA trainers to conduct PD for local teachers; 3) work with ITEEA to oversee thecreation and piloting of new materials (if required); 4) create an articulation agreement for theIntroduction to
of the 3D printing model via a website using webcams. In addition,students should be able to print their own design using standard or alternative plastic materials withspecific attributes such as flexibility, transparency, electrical conductivity or any other material thatis compatible with the printer. Of utmost importance, this model has to be able to be escalated to acampus-wide system to allow access to the entire student body.IntroductionThe earliest 3D printing technology was developed in the late 1980’s and was referred to as rapidprototyping technology. The idea of rapid prototyping came to be from the need for quicker andcost-efficient design testing for product development within the manufacturing industry. It wasn’tuntil 2009
oninefficiency of the old, and ultimately, critically evaluate the value of evidence (Boom 1956;Krathwohl, D. R., Bloom, B. S., & Bertram, B. M. 1973). The result of this paper will be based on a 40 minutes lecture, which goal is to helpstudents learn the concept and application of Material Requirement Planning (MRP) in the mosteffective manner. Learning, for the purpose of a mere 40 minutes lecture, will therefore besuperficially defined as the ability to understand, the ability to recall, and the ability to apply theknowledge meaningfully (Sekaran, 2003). 2.2. Demographic Survey At analyzing the hypotheses, we wanted to know how experienced our students are withthe technology (Breeze). To analyze the students, a demographic and
designed to help women engineers succeed. Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition.7 Chaturvedi, S., Crossman, G., Swart. W., & Betit, J. (2001). Global engineering in an interconnected world: An upper division general education cluster at Old Dominion University. Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition.8 Herkert, J. R. (1997). STS for engineers: Integrating engineering, humanities, and social sciences. Proceedings of the 1997 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition.9 Pearce, J. A. (2000). Technology for non-technical students: Adventures on the other side of campus
· Wave equation in the frequency domain · Propagation constant k 3. The boundary conditions · Incident and reflected waves · Changing reference system (x = l − d) · Reflection coefficient Γ 4. The scattering matrix S · Scattering matrix S of a transmission line · Obtaining Sij (general case) · The Smith chart 5. Practical transmission lines · Ideal vs. real transmission line · Microstrip line · Introduction to
-weekquarter system. In the early 1990’s, the individual casting course was dropped from thecurriculum, and the remaining course was adapted to cover the three major areas of content(casting, fabrication and welding). In 2007, the author acquired the course and soon discoveredthe difficulty in attempting to cover the required content areas in the allotted thirty hours oflecture and twenty hours of lab time per quarter, while providing a sufficient degree of exposureand hands-on experience for the students. Additionally, based on the author’s industrialexperience, it was noted that the majority of the ETEC students were not acquiring practicalexperience in the areas of project management and process planning. Coverage of these criticalskills was also