course, but practicalknowledge, skills and planning abilities will also be addressed throughout the semester. Studentsare expected to think critically about controversial issues and policies pertaining to theemergency and disaster arenas.ITEM 404 Special Project: This course includes the following emergency management concepts:program planning and management, financial planning and management, managing information,managing people and time, personality types, leadership styles, followership styles, decision-making skills, team-building skills and group dynamics, community-building skills,intergovernmental relationships, negotiating skills, communication skills, emergencymanagement ethics, and professionalism.A summary of the Emergency Management
participatinguniversities are attempting to get that venue reinstated for the 2011 competition. Meet Educational Outcomes The University of Virginia noted how the inaugural competition in 2002 helped them meetaccreditation requirements.4 The Accreditation Board for Engineering & Technology (ABET)requires that both Technology and Engineering programs incorporate standards and otherrealistic constraints into their educational program. The design process for Solar Decathlonhomes includes not only standards, but also brings economic, environmental, manufacturing,ethics, safety, health, social, and marketing issues along with it. It is hard to imagine a betterway to expose students to the broad range of issues they’ll face during their careers. Design
well as their corresponding lectures.As mentioned earlier our mentors were recruited in a careful selection process where the most Page 22.1059.5important skills were leadership, technical background, creativity and pro-active attitudes. Inaddition to these important skills, the mentors needed to have some knowledge and backgroundon how to be a role model for their peers. During this workshop, mock discussion sessions wereprepared on real-life subjects such as learning, teaching and learning styles, ethics in workplace,etc. The fundamental goal of this workshop was to train the mentors on how to lead a discussionsession with their mentees and
: 124ARTS AND SCIENCES COMPONENT ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY COMPONENT Credit HoursCommunications (must include Core Requirements3-credit Written EnglishRequirement) 9 DC Circuits (LL) AC Circuits (LL)Ethics 3 Electronics I (LL) 6 Electronics II (LL)Social Sciences/History Digital Electronics (LL) Microprocessors I (LL)Humanities and Social
units through class lectures and individual study during team project execution. 4. Develop students’ skills for technical communications/presentations in a team environment. 5. Provide a learning environment that stimulates students' curiosity and interest in addressing important engineering problems through practical solutions. 6. Provide a learning environment that encourages students to conduct their professional activities in a manner consistent with the engineering code of ethics. Page 22.30.3with the expectation that the student taking this course will learn to: 1. Apply engineering principles to
AC 2011-1266: A STUDY OF TRADITIONAL UNDERGRADUATE STU-DENT ENGAGEMENT IN BLACKBOARD LEARNING MANAGEMENTSYSTEMJulie M Little-Wiles, Purdue University, West Lafayette Doctoral Student, College of Technology, Purdue UniversityDr. Linda L Naimi, Purdue University Dr. Naimi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Technology Leadership and Innovation at Purdue University and an attorney at law. Her research interests focus on leadership and innovation, in which she examines ethical, legal and global issues in leadership and explores the unintended consequences of technology innovation on culture and the quality of life
AC 2011-1264: AN EXAMINATION OF FACULTY PERCEPTIONS ANDUSE OF BLACKBOARD LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMJulie M Little-Wiles, Purdue University, West Lafayette Doctoral Student, College of Technology, Purdue UniversityLinda L Naimi, Purdue University Dr. Naimi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Technology Leadership and Innovation at Purdue University and an attorney at law. Her research interests focus on leadership and innovation, in which she examines ethical, legal and global issues in leadership and explores the unintended consequences of technology innovation on culture and the quality of life. Page
Description PEO 1 Apply discipline-specific theory, experiments and real world experience to interpret, analyze and solve current and emerging technical problems. PEO 2 Communicate clearly and persuasively with technical and non-technical people in oral, written and graphical forms. PEO 3 Function individually and on teams to design quality systems, components or processes in a timely, responsible and creative manner. PEO 4 Demonstrate behavior consistent with professional ethics and are cognizant of social concerns as they relate to the practice of engineering technology. PEO 5 Strive for professional growth and engage in lifelong learning.The Applied Engineering
, IP, the globalization of knowledge, engineering ethics, and economics all in the context of real case-based scenarios. These are left unspecified to also allow flexibility for individual programs to put special emphases or to introduce a first course in design if so desired. Page 14.308.11 ¬ The Elective course in Term 4 would enable the students to begin a transition to either an ECET or ECE degree plan. A typical ECET approved course would be Microprocessor Architecture (lecture and lab). Also, some ET programs may elect to replace MATH IV with an ECET course. ¬ We believe that ECET programs can be completed in 4
% * Innovation and creativity 71% * Teamwork skills in diverse groups 67% * Quantitative reasoning 55% Integrative and Applied Learning * Direct experience with community problem solving 86% * Applied knowledge in real-world settings 78% Personal and Social Responsibility * Problem solving in diverse settings 91% * Ethical issues/public debates important in their field 87% * Civic knowledge, skills, and judgement essential for
17 0 1 2 3 11 Developing ethical reasoning and/or ethical decision making 11.76% 5.88% 5.88% 17.65% 58.82% 4.06 1.39 0 17 2 1 1 3 10 Learning to analyze and critically evaluate ideas, arguments, and points of view 11.76% 0% 5.88% 23.53% 58.82% 4.18 1.29 0 17 2 0 1 4
issues. Graduates with an MSET degree will not only build theirunderstanding of leading-edge concepts in their technology arenas but will also become able tostrategically apply these concepts and technology at all levels of the industry.The MSET degree is designed to allow students to achieve their career objectives by offering aflexible, 30 credit hour plan of study in which each student chooses a focus area from thefollowing three areas. Construction Management Fire Safety and Explosion Protection MechatronicsThe university’s approach of merging engineering technology with other areas of study such asproject management, engineering ethics, and financial studies allows the MSET students tocustomize their plan of study to branch
RoundtableMeeting held in Winter of 2021, industry leaders were asked the general question, “What havebeen your top 3 challenges with attracting, hiring, and keeping talent?” Although major concernswere “lack of work ethic/habitually late or absent” (85%) and “can’t find qualified candidates”for their companies (77%), one employer stated that students hired from the Bucks CWDcertification programs remained on the job and were very reliable. Another employer indicatedthat with the strict CWD vetting process and continuous monitoring of student performanceduring the training sessions, it was “like having a 12 week vetting process” before the CWDgraduates entered the workforce. Employers have expressed continued confidence that they arehiring quality
analytical thinking pervades engineering design activities,the integration of the performance of components and sub-systems is vital to the success of allbut the simplest design problems. Consequently, the role of systems thinking is vital in solvingcomplex engineering design challenges while simultaneously considering environmental issues,safety, ethical implications, and economic factors [11]. Systems thinking permits students “tobreak out of the narrow definition of a problem and reflect on the relevant systems and how theyaffect, and in turn are affected by, new and improved technologies” [12]. By integrating systemsthinking experiences into early engineering design challenges, students may become moreexcited about engineering, while learning
. Courses in Mechanical Design CurriculumThe minimum total credit hours required for students in the ABET-accredited MMET program atTAMU is 132. Excluding the courses in communications, mathematics, physical and naturalsciences, and social sciences and humanities, the technical content has 77 credits. The discipline-specific components of the program, among other added-depth technical areas, includeMechanical Design. The courses in the mechanical design sequence are described as followings: • ENGR 111A – Foundations of Engineering I (Mechanics Track). Introduction to the engineering profession, ethics, and disciplines; development of skills in teamwork, problem solving and design; major emphasis on computer applications and
, evaluate the cost of a design, and debate legal and ethical issues in a design.Students in recitation solve cost analysis problems related to industry situations involvingdetermination of the cost of materials, manufacture, and production of a product todetermine a suggested selling price. Also, students are challenged with scenariosinvolving calculating costs incurred during manufacturing to determine what type oftooling, cutting tools and/or processes to use in designs. During the lab the teams alsoprepared a budget for their senior design projects and placed orders for material and stockitems. Create detail documentation of a design.Included in the prerequisites for this course is a complete understanding of parametricmodeling
schedule.4. Develop practical skill with selected engineering and fabrication techniques.5. Improve their ability to work effectively in teams.6. Improve their ability to communicate effectively.7. Demonstrate an understanding of and respect for the professional, ethical, and social Page 12.467.3 implications of their project.8. Improve their good judgment in engineering and its appropriate application. 2The MMET Capstone class is a two-semester affair. Students are expected to address allnecessary aspects of a project, such as project management, conceptual design, layouts,detail design, engineering and
AC 2009-900: TESTING COMMERCIAL-GRADE THREADED FASTENERS AS ACULMINATING LABORATORY PROJECT IN MATERIAL SCIENCE FOR THEENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUMJason Durfee, Eastern Washington University JASON DURFEE received his BS and MS degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Brigham Young University. He holds a Professional Engineer certification. Prior to teaching at Eastern Washington University he was a military pilot, an engineering instructor at West Point and an airline pilot. His interests include aerospace, aviation, professional ethics and piano technology.N.M. HOSSAIN, Eastern Washington University Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering Technology,B.S. Bangladesh University of Engineering
appropriate to thegiven to teamwork program objectivesin course e. An ability to function effectivelymaterials. on teams f. An ability to identify, analyze and solve technical problems g. An ability to communicate effectively h. A recognition of the need for and ability to engage in lifelong learning I. An ability to understand professional, ethical and social responsibilities j. A respect for diversity and a knowledge of contemporary professional, societal and global
creativity, there is also an increasingneed for faculty to educate students on the ethical implications and environmental consequencesof the tasks they perform as future engineers. The faculty has to balance this with other dutiessuch as scholarly development, accreditation, committee assignments, and other servicerequirements. In short, to be successful it is imperative that the engineering faculty acquire andpossess strong management expertise along with varied technical skills.Typically, all faculty members in universities have certain common responsibilities such ashaving to commit themselves to their teaching obligations; participate in the development of theprograms of their departments and schools and of the university as a whole, engage in
ideas. This type of intellectual synergy tends to improve overall instructional practices. This year the study groups focused on topics that included some like: ‚ Ways to apply the “conceive, design, implement, operate”' approach to education, teaching and curriculum development ‚ Discus professional and ethical diversity and why there are so few women in electrical and computer engineering ‚ Explore various teaching types ‚ Engage in faculty discourse on issues and cutting edge solutions to improve the individual faculty's ability to teach effectively III.2. Targeted Audience and Enrollment Research has shown that ``adult learners comprise of 60 percent of the post-secondary
thanks to all students in MNET 436 atSDSU in Fall 2004 and Fall 2005.Bibliography1. Litzinger, T. A,(1996) Using writing to address lifelong learning, ethics in the global context of engineeringin mechanical engineering courses. Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering EducationAnnual Conference & Exposition, June 23-26, 1996, Washington, DC.2. Fidan, I, Neal, L. L., Clougherty, R. J., Jr.(2003). Design, implementation, and assessment of WebCT-baseCNC. Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition,June, 2003, Nashville, TN.3. Cervero, R.M, Miller, J.D, and Dimmock, K.H., (1986). The formal and informal learning activities ofpracticing engineers. Engineering Education
West Point and an airline pilot. His interests include aerospace, aviation, professional ethics and piano technology. Page 11.1114.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Senior capstone: A cross-disciplinary, student-centered approachAbstractRecently, the Engineering & Design department at Eastern Washington University examined andrevised its Senior Capstone curriculum. The new curriculum enables the department’s multipledisciplines to effectively collaborate in a problem-based, student-centered learning environment.The Engineering & Design department offers eight undergraduate degrees. The diverse
additional interaction among students, faculty and mentors.Senior Design Project (ENT 497)ENT 497 is normally the planning stage for the Senior Design process. Students are expected tovisualize, discuss and look for potential projects. This involves discussion with faculty as wellas industrial mentors and outside companies. Students are also encouraged to organize intoteams of no more than three members. The semester involves a series of guest lecturers andspecial presentations on research, design, cost analysis, ethics, patents and several others. By theend of the semester the students are expected to have a completely developed and organizedproject with a budget, time line and funding. Each project team has a faculty and/or industrialmentor. At
ofobjectives and design criteria, procedural synthesis, engineering analysis, and evaluation. In alldesigns, students will consider realistic constraints, such as economic factors, marketability,human factors, safety, reliability, aesthetics, ethics, and social impacts. The first part of theproject (ENT 497) deals with feasibility studies or proposals. The second part (ENT 498) is theactual implementation, testing, and production or simulation of the prototype 16.The AM Lab initiative has added a new dimension to the senior design sequence as it providedopportunities to the senior students to quickly prototype and test such design projects. Thestudents in the senior design project course are encouraged to utilize the AM Lab equipment inrapid
professor life circumstances, same classroom size, same weather, etc.).There are also ethical dilemmas in attempting to create a control group of students who do notreceive the same educational opportunities as others, who expect the same quality education,when it is obvious to an instructor that a pedagogical strategy is engaging more students andcreating an exciting learning environment.Redesigning a learning environment is a huge undertaking that should be approached with amindset of making gradual changes over time. Implementing new technologies and pedagogicalstrategies involve a learning curve as both instructors and students adjust to the differentstrategies and deal with the inevitable hiccups that occur. Faculty need to find what works
skills14 andwork-related skills with tools and equipment15. Their ethical awareness is higher14, as is theirwork ethic15, and they have more experience and skill with time management16. However, theydo face certain challenges. They often have personal and family responsibilities that youngerstudents do not have, and may have difficulty fitting into the graduate student community17-19.Finding the appropriate graduate program, getting admitted, and finding funding may be morechallenging due to their time away from the university environment17,18. Once admitted, theymay find that their computer skills and ability to use higher-level mathematics are insufficient,due to changes in computer programs and the length of time since they had to use their
also provided the student with an opportunity to view theirdesigns from an ethical and sustainability awareness perspective, thus realizing a lifelonglearning opportunity. Through practice, the students realized that the key success for a designproject is team work, industry interaction, and collaboration.DiscussionsThe outcome of this project was an efficient, easy to build and operate, cost-efficient alternativeenergy training unit which works as a stand-alone mini-lab. The reliability of these types ofprojects will lead other institutions to develop their own systems. The project engaged studentparticipation from different disciplines (electronics technology, construction management, safetymanagement, design and development, and electronics
appropriate principles of construction management, law, and ethics, and; (i) perform standard analysis and design in at least one sub-discipline related to construction engineering.The average performance of students in CON 357 for each of the four course objectives ispresented in Figure 1. The offerings from 2013 through 2018 were made without anyconsideration for the use of OER, using only traditional materials. There is some minor variationin performance from year to year for these offerings. It was mentioned in the “Background”section that several variables, which are difficult to control, may have led to these variations.Among them are size of the class, institution, and timing aspects (e.g. day vs. night, one longweekly session vs. two
AC 2007-876: UTILIZING INDUSTRIAL COLLABORATION TO INFUSEUNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH INTO THE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGYCURRICULUM.Jason Durfee, Eastern Washington University JASON DURFEE received his BS and MS degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Brigham Young University. He holds a Professional Engineer certification. Prior to teaching at Eastern Washington University he was a military pilot, an engineering instructor at West Point and an airline pilot. His interests include aerospace, aviation, professional ethics and piano technology.William Loendorf, Eastern Washington University WILLIAM R. LOENDORF obtained his B.Sc. in Engineering Science at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, M.S. in