Busi- ness and Entrepreneurship in the position of Vice President for Research. She received a BA from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, an MBA from Babson College, and MS and PhD degrees from Purdue University. Page 23.195.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Analyzing the Expected Learning Outcomes of Entrepreneurship Business Plan Development Activities Using Bloom’s TaxonomyAbstractEntrepreneurship education is increasingly being offered to engineering students as a way tobroaden their skills and differentiate themselves in the job market
module. Thedeliverables included a (1) product pitch, (2) marketing plan, (3) visual prototype, test plan,customer feedback analysis, and functional prototype, (4) final presentation, (5) fundingproposal, and (6) peer evaluation. See Tables 1 and 2. Page 23.386.3Table 1. Schedule (Part 1 of 2)Topic Deliverable Description Grade %Module 1: Product PitchCourse overview Product Pitch Individually, or as a group of 2, develop a 2- 8%Strategic market page paper
planning to form their own company. Fifty-two percent, of them, were studentsstudying engineering and technology, where problem based education fosters critical, creative,and innovative thinking. At that point, Wentworth did not offer support for these studentsinterested in forming their own companies. However, entrepreneurship is a mindset not onlyapplicable to those launching their own companies, but relevant for anyone seeking to reinvent,improve and advance in any organization. We realized these are qualities applicable to all of ourstudents. At Wentworth, education centers on interdisciplinary, experiential, and project-basedlearning. While these are an integral part of Wentworth’s curricula, an extended and moredisruptive approach was
included in this project is the definition of the modules andtheir content, and the labs, projects, practices that are recommended for implementation. Thisproject is partially funded by an NCIIA planning grant, and it is expected that it will serve as amodel for integrated modification of design in engineering technology programs..Keywords: Innovation, Entrepreneurial, Engineering Technology. Page 23.914.2INTRODUCTIONFor highly competitive and globalized markets there are a plethora of technical and humanitarianmethodologies and philosophies that have been developed or implemented [Gra], all of themwith the goal of providing a competitive advantage
Principles students be able to know or do as a result of the course? The answer to thisquestion is also a key input to the Pelligrino assessment triangle that we will discuss.Figure 2: Learning Objectives of Principles1. Opportunity Recognition: Student will be able to: Recall or locate data in the text for quizzes Create ideas for the idea pitch and new venture analysis Acquire customer/market data Analyze customer/market data Prepare a customer/market analysis Acquire competition data Analyze competitor data Prepare a competitor analysis Acquire data for a product design and/or production plan/team plan/organization plan Prepare a product design and/or production plan/team plan
success of the program. In Section 4, we summarize the results of assessments ofthe program; we also highlight some of the specific successes, in the form of IT enterprises thatNEWPATH students have launched. In Section 5, we briefly consider some other programs inengineering entrepreneurship and compare them to NEWPATH. We then conclude with a briefsummary of the lessons learned and our future plans.2. Models of Entrepreneurial LearningA number of authors 10,11,12 have investigated some major problems that new enterprises typicallyencounter and the tasks that entrepreneurs must be effective at in order to address those problems.The latter include the ability to conduct market analysis, see the potential of new products andservices, make
metropolitan region.To document this effort and facilitate its broader adoption, this paper will provide a detaileddescription of the project, indicating what is being planned, designed, and/or constructed, theissues/opportunities to be addressed, and expected outcomes and deliverables of each of itsconstituents.Project DescriptionWith New York State funding from the Empire State Development Corporation, the SoECS ofNYIT is launching a new Entrepreneurship and Technology Innovation Center (ETIC),www.nyit.edu/etic, to foster the School’s ongoing industry-academic partnerships.The Center is being created with the assistance of an Advisory Board made up of members ofindustry, government, and the venture capital community, who have agreed to work on
—what engages and captivates the audience?This paper explores motivational, attitudinal, and influential aspects of storytelling with anentrepreneurial streak and specific focus on the vulnerable introductory phase of studentresponses during classroom design challenges. What motivates students and the way they begintheir projects or start-ups are considered during the opening phases of each class, duringclassroom dynamics and during the introduction of an entrepreneuring story. Stories areexamined and informed by previous work. Storytelling is defined and measured by fourconcepts: self-motivated, ambiguity readiness level, passionate social connections, and empathy.A series of planned prompts alongside classroom work geared towards student
Appdeveloped is relevant to the domain being addressed. Inclusion of content providers is next onour list. The inclusion of ethnographers was neither obvious nor planned for. It was a happy Page 23.1070.2accident when the third author from anthropology got involved as a content provider. He and hisstudents quickly realized that they are more effective as ethnographers, rather than as contentproviders for social and medical Apps. We now realize that with their help these interdisciplinaryteams of business, engineering and arts majors can function as a team and resolve their ‘cultural’and professional differences on a timely basis. So, we now strongly
Personal Effectiveness Teamwork Presenting Conflict Management Management Interpersonal Skills Negotiation Analytical Problem Solving Persuasion Creativity/Innovation Empathy Written Communication Continuous Learning Customer Service Futuristic Thinking Flexibility Decision Making Goal Orientation Self-Management (time and priorities Planning/OrganizingIn addition to the 23 professional competencies outlined above, TTI has
events based on entries in the Google Calendar are not immediate, but only guaranteed to occur 15 minutes before or after the scheduled time of the event. To overcome this, they plan to trigger events using email notifications for sprinkler start and stop times, since the IFTTT email interface triggers events immediately. Client Receiver and Transmitter Page 23.623.12 This portion of the system is set up to receive signals from a server application and usesthe decision that it receives to either interrupt the sprinkler system or not. In either case, it willcommunicate the result of the Decision Algorithm to the
luxury jewelry. ManyFairtrade stores operate under the pretense that customers will pay a premium for handicraftsproduced in the developing world.45 The Penn State student team plans to locate vendors who a Vision Driving Visions pitch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qkv6yytoJ6I b PSU Sister Schools pitch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fn0lsyJKQR8 c Reservoir Studio pitch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wubmNiSl4fE Page 23.217.6d E‐Waste Jewelry pitch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9xenzao3hc e Affordable Greenhouse pitch: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZGmy1Qv_Kc will sell the
, the instructor must clearly define the objectives of the course in question. Inaddition, the instructor should also provide the students with a detailed plan and the path tracedfor attaining these goals. Such a structure will prepare the students to admire and handle thecourse with great enthusiasm and creative productivity.DESIGN: Secondly, the instructor should design learning modules that can generateinterest and motivate the student body towards becoming metacognitive learners. In otherwords, one should be able manage one’s own learning. Any selected module should build on theprevious module, thereby creating and supporting a value-added mechanism. The objective isto add to the knowledge base the students already possess. Ultimate
entrepreneurial education across the curriculum. Thenetwork is limited to private institutions with ABET accredited engineering programs and is byinvitation only.The goal of KEEN is to make entrepreneurship education opportunities widely available atinstitutions of higher learning, and to instill an action-oriented entrepreneurial mindset inengineering, science, and technical undergraduates. The skills associated with theentrepreneurial mindset are communication, teamwork, leadership, ethics and ethical decision-making, opportunity recognition, persistence, creativity, innovation, tolerance for ambiguity, riskanalysis, creative problem solving, critical thinking, and business skills (including marketing,financial analysis, and strategic planning).1, 2, 3
and innovation among faculty, staff, and students. Thomp- son assists faculty and student start-up companies with developing strategic business and marketing plans. Thompson manages the MSU Business Incubator and the MSU Entrepreneurship Center. Thompson also manages the Jack Hatcher Engineering Entrepreneurship Certificate program in the Bagley College of En- Page 23.955.1 gineering at MSU to enhance business skills in engineering students. Thompson received her Bachelors Degree in Industrial & Systems Engineering and a M.B.A. from Mississippi State University.Ms. Louise C. Dunlap, DunlapBrowder
, such as research, education and business support. In addition to the process-centricprograms that are not conducive to business owners as day-to-day decision makers, there is alimitation of the availability of time and money to gain support and then innovate accordinglyin a planned and systematic fashion. Often than not, innovation came through as an adhocand experimental approach lacking in assurance of success but lacerated with zeal andpassion for the new products and improved processes one envisioned in one’s sleep. Oftenthan not, the source of finance for the experimentation and innovation is the “credit card”, inthe hope that the new product line will sell. Time constraint is a significant barrier to SMEsinnovating. Literature suggests
Develop a product manufacturing plan Reliability testing, test to failure, limit testing Define market and its growth potential Design modifications Choose product design from multiple Computer modeling and simulation alternatives Research on material strength and other Page 23.740.3 Create a schedule for the project properties Stakeholder analysis Research on scientific principles 2Evaluation RubricThe evaluation of
willing to share their time and knowledge. The quality of their“lectures” was outstanding. We held several meetings with the guests to plan out their “lectures”.These meetings led to broader discussions about innovation and formed closer interdisciplinaryrelationships. The faculty then recognized that we have more in common then we had beforerealized. These relationships have led to other collaborations with guest lectures occurring in anumber of different courses. For example, one of us has given a guest lecture on kinematics andmechanisms to the sculpture class assigned to create mechanistic art. And Joe Meiser, professorin studio art, is team teaching a class for the MIDE program. Additionally, we have faculty nowworking together on
were planning to declare a mechanical engineering major (but at this stage of their education many have not officially declared a major) and other students expressed interest in civil engineering, physics and mathematics.• Case Study Method Curriculum: The two-part case study was developed to involve two lab experiences – analysis of beams (referred to as Longboard - Trucks) and elasticity of materials (referred to as Longboard - Deck). The case study incorporated 12 engineering concepts drawn from the undergraduate engineering course text20 and 10 entrepreneurial concepts selected from a popular graduate-level textbook on entrepreneurship21. Each part of the case study involved 4-6 pages of text, 1-2
Paper ID #7081Conflicts in learning: A critical analysis of problem based learning in relationto cultivating innovative engineersMs. Zhang Fenzhi, Aalborg University Fenzhi Zhang earned her BSc in Pedagogy from Henan Normal University in China. She continued her graduate studies in the area of higher education in Beijing Normal University for three years. She is currently working on a Ph.D project in Department of Planning in Aalborg University, Denmark. Her research interest is engineering education, innovation and conflicts management
often,"Elevator in El Cortez Hotel in San DieIt was the janitor's idea. The famous El Cortez Hotel in San Diego provides an excellent exampleof the advantage of listening intently to employees at every level. The hotel management decidedto install an additional elevator to better serve their guests. Engineers drew up plans cuttingholes through each floor of the hotel. A janitor, who was concerned with this, made the commentthat this would make a great deal of mess. The janitor was told not to worry because the hotelwould be closed to guests during the construction. The janitor suggested, "You could build theelevator on the outside of the hotel." At the time, this architectural concept had never been donebefore, but after investigation by the