and Communications? 2. Fundamental definition of computer-based training (CBT – Computer Based Training) 3. The philosophy of the existence of distance education and its general definitions 4. The operational specifications of Distance Learning 5. The place of Web Base Distance Learning (WBDL) in the world 6. General specifications of web-based trainings 7. Electronic education and its place in the electronic government, opportunities, challenges and the future process 8. Defining the global standard of Web Based Distance Learning (distance education) SCORMCharacteristics: The remote education software system, implemented in Iran (for Ministry ofenergy PWUT)Project view: Web BaseHistory of the Subject of Project
SNA. Page 13.1267.4 ̇ Formally in 1995 it was established the CNA, Consejo Nacional de Acreditación, institution that organized the accreditation process for undergraduate programs, based mainly on the experiences of: ̇ “Group of 10 Colombian Universities”, 1994 • SAAPI, Sistema para la Acreditación y Asesoría de Programas de Ingeniería de ACOFI, 1992-1995 • SECAI, Sistema para la Evaluación de la Calidad de la Enseñanza en Ingeniería, fundeb by the Columbus Project of the European Union, 1994 • ABET of the USA. • Evolution of the accreditation system in Mexico
memorizationstructure. Students have been passive learners, fully expecting the instructor to provide allinformation. A common complaint from students points out this issue – ‘why is the instructorasking me questions? The instructor is supposed to know all the content.’ Engaging the studentis a slow process since part of the freshman experience is to instill a culture of learning in eachstudent. Students have little to no experience with doing research, presentations, group projects,and similar secondary experiences that are taken for granted in most North American students.The necessity of teaching fundamental skills takes time and frustrates faculty who are used tostudents having foundational experience in the high school environment. Gulf State
)who are responsible for advisement, mentoring, monitoring and assessment of that program.Ahead of time, the program coordinator pre-determines, in consultation with appropriatefaculty, which courses will transfer directly back to Kettering as if courses were taken atKettering University. Assessment of course is therefore needed. No two courses of the sametitle are taught the same way in different parts of the world, nor do they have the same coursecontent. The assessment process is carried out via course portfolios and a competency matrix(end-of-course outcomes-based survey). Students are asked to compile course portfolios andkeep track of assignments, notes, HW, reports, projects, etc. Individually, students are asked tofill out course
comprehensive, residential liberal-arts and sciences branch campus inthe Arabian Gulf, set to open in 2010, is in a class by itself. The NYU/Abu Dhabi projectwill see a flow of professors and students between New York and Abu Dhabi, allowingseamless transfers.The NYU/Abu Dhabi project thus meets several needs of the US university, andsimultaneously addresses a major goal of Abu Dhabi, to be identified as a hub ofknowledge transmission and creation in the region, as well as attending to the need tobuild human capacity in its citizens and its significant expatriate population. Page 14.318.3US engineering programs in the Middle EastSeveral US engineering schools
issues from a manager’s point of view. This isalso the section of the course that discusses U.S. labor legislation, employee rights,compensation, wage determination, and negotiation.Two key student projects form the basis of much class discussion. Each student is expected toresearch an assigned country in detail. Their detailed presentation to the class is expected tocover business etiquette, cultural orientation and context, business practices, negotiationpractices, business travel, business entertaining, protocol, gestures, and customs such asgreetings, meal etiquette, and dress. Country presentations are limited to the 25 or so countrieswhere our students might be expected to work. These countries include European countries likeItaly, England
bachelor's degree by 2010. The number ofwoman in medicine and law is projected to stabilize close to 50 percent in a decade. However,young women are not choosing technical careers at the same rate as young men. Forengineering, it has been around 20% for several years. Numerous programs designed between1993 and 2003 to increase the woman enrichment in engineering did not make any fundamentalchange. There is no discovery of any convincing explanation or one to two useful remedies. If itis not the lack of programs, websites, goodwill, research, or budget that failing us, it must besome thing else. The engineering classroom has preserved many of its 1950s qualities whereasthe alternate programs such as medicine and law often offer a friendly and
Paper ID #26152Learning Outcomes for Engineering Education ProgramsDr. Kseniya Zaitseva, Tomsk Polytechnic University/ Association for Engineering Education of Russia Associate professor at Tomsk Polytechnic University faculty member, Accreditation Center director in As- sociation for Engineering Education of Russia. PhD in Pedagogical Sciences, graduate degree in ”Math- ematical Methods in Economics”. Also holds a Management degree. Her research focus is in Quality Assurance, active learning and international academic mobility. Has experience in coordinating several TEMPUS, Erasmus+ projects as well as organizing joint
Paper ID #16076Capacity Building for Engineering Education in War-Affected CountriesBahawodin Baha, University of Brighton Dr Bahawodin Baha is a principal lecturer at University of Brighton in England since 1989, where he has been teaching and conducting research in electronic engineering. Besides his teaching in the UK, he has been helping Higher Education (HE) in Afghanistan since 2005 and has conducted many projects on improving higher education in Afghanistan. Recently, he was on sabbatical leave for two years and was technical advisor at the Ministry of Commu- nication and Information Technology (MICT) in
Chemistry, Advanced Textiles and Design and Marketing. Head research and research member of several R&D projects, has presented as main author or co-author many dozens of scientific journal papers and communications in international conferences. President of the Pedagogical Council of the School of Engineering since 2011 and Vice-Dean of School of EngineeringDr. Magda Oliveira Pinheiro, University of Minho Magda Pinheiro is graduated in Portuguese (teaching), with specialization in Inclusive Learning Tech- niques with postgraduate education in the field of specialization in Assessment. Forming the School of Engineering, University of Minho and external forming the Technological Centre for the Textile and
motivations forparticipating, and what challenges they faced before, during, and afterward; (2) to identify anycultural differences they observed or experienced, including those related to communication,decision-making, project management, problem solving, and style of engineering; and (3) tomake recommendations for individuals beginning international assignments and for educationaland corporate institutions. Lessons identified include: 1. Try Not to Behave like an ‘Ugly American’ 2. Understand the Differences Between the US and the Other Country 3. Focus on Communication 4. Build Relationships, Build Trust 5. Implement A Learn-By-Doing Model of Education for International Work 6
member of the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), serving as the past Program Chair for the Minorities in En- gineering Division. He has served as a chair, vice-chair, program chair, and program committee member for numerous conferences of ASEE.Dr. Jinan Ziade, I have a PhD in Organizational Leadership with emphasis in IST from University of Phoenix, and an MBA from the same university. I have over 7 years of extensive leadership experience in advertising, marketing, strategies, and project team lead. Currently serving as Program Chair of Guild volunteer at St. Jude Medical Center and working with Memorial Foundation on philanthropic endeavors. My research interest include knowledge of cultural
University in 1989 and served as assistant and associate professor at Michigan State University. In 2001, Rover returned to Iowa State as a professor in computer engineering and became Associate Dean of the College of Engineering in 2004. Her recent projects have included software systems for performance visualization, system-level design techniques and tools for embedded systems, models for interdisciplinary teaching and learning, and curriculum integration.James Melsa, Iowa State University James Melsa is Dean Emeritus of the College of Engineering. Dr. Melsa earned his PhD in electrical engineering from the University of Arizona- Tucson in 1965. In addition to an active career in industry
of commuting part-time students and adultlearners increase, technologies provide opportunities for interaction not possible when studentscome to class and leave soon afterward to meet work or family responsibilities.Schedule and AnnouncementsHow many times have students asked when are homework assignments or projects due? Aschedule is another key element in a course (Table 2). Due dates and other important informationcan be posted on a calendar, another important feature of LMS. Therefore, when a student asksabout the due date for any assignment, project or exam, the instructor can tell the student that it isposted on the calendar. The calendar serves as a communication tool. It is an advance organizerto post course-related events
: senior high school girl students, STEM, attitude Page 14.120.2 I. Introduction In an era of ever-changing technology, American education authorities found that theelementary and high schools could not provide their students with necessary knowledge andskills of science and technology. Since 1980s, America has aggressively been improving thecurriculum of science, engineering and mathematics. Therefore, in 1985, AmericanAssociation for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) launched a long-term project called“Project 2061” that committed to reform science, mathematics and technology education. Theplan made
related to the integration oflearning and work. 5Data from Australian and Portuguese surveys show that engineers tend to spend the majority oftheir working week (around 60%) engaged in activities which involve interaction with others(meetings, supervision, writing reports, etc.) and only around 40% is devoted to technicalengineering activity. • There are also new organizational aspects in engineering education6:On the one hand, engineering issues, either in industrial products or in engineering projects, arequickly becoming increasingly complicated and most of these issues cross disciplinary lines.On the other hand, the working environment is becoming more and more internationalized dueto the globalization of the world economy. Products are
international activitiesare personally exciting and rewarding, an assistant professor must maintain focus on the overall goal andchoose wisely as to where to spend their limited resources of time and energy. So the question presentsitself, “Is this the best use of my time as an assistant professor looking to gain tenure?” Publishingscholarship in journals and at conferences, obtaining funding for projects, achieving good teachingevaluations and providing good service to the department, college and university seem to be criteria forwhich promotion and tenure is granted. This paper looks at each of these criteria and how they areimpacted by international activities. The amount of time involved, cultural and language differences andlogistics of
homeland aftergraduation, strengthens the higher education and also helps breaking the walls of suspicious andpessimism. Educational partnership projects, with all of the obstacles are still the best, if not theonly, way to elevate the level of understanding of the administrative body of the highereducational system in Afghanistan. This will eventually increase their involvement andleadership which is the key to their success.ConclusionReconstruction of the nation in its different forms and fields depends on the nation’s education,and higher education is the backbone of any economical, social and cultural development. Asstated in the Strategic Development Plan by the Ministry of Higher Education of Afghanistan, astrong system of higher education
other majors because even in school(academics), it is considered important to learn to socialize. Paola explained: … but in other majors, it is easier simply because they manage social relations and because it is part of their job to know each other and how to interact. In contrast, we even say engineers are the ones who use the library, the “ñoños” (Paola).This image of “ñoños” or nerds and engineering students not very social is supported by theparticipants’ comments about how students in engineering tend to get together more foracademic reasons like for doing homework or a team project than for social interaction.Furthermore, participants stated how the lack of time to participate in social events due to thestudents
Engineering and Language Attitudes in the U.S. A QuandaryGlobalization and the international projection of engineering In the last 30 years, the literature on engineering education has been paying increasingattention to the changes that the field has experienced due to the advancement of globalization.The goal of this concerted effort is to determine and validate the set of skills the job marketdemands from the engineer in the 21st century. There is consensus among researchers that in the context of globalization the U.S.engineering programs either adapt their curricula to meet the expectations of the globalworkforce or take the risk of becoming irrelevant [1]. Irrelevance refers to the currentcurriculum
boundaries.Underrepresented Populations in Engineering EducationAmerica is becoming an increasingly diverse nation. Many minority groups and women havebeen underrepresented in the engineering education path and workforce. It is projected that moreengineering challenges will affect this broader population, and thus these individuals are neededwithin engineering.1 The demand today for employees who speak foreign languages and areinternationally savvy is also greater than ever. However, relatively few minorities enroll incollege international programs, and few choose careers that involve global work.2There is large and growing literature examining women’s and minorities experience with theengineering education process. Beddoes, Borrego, and Jesiek3 performed a
gives students the verbal communicationskills which heighten their integration and interaction with their work teams. In this example, thestudent wrote a detailed explanation in which she described the different elements that affectsuch performance and the measurements used in her project. Her essay shows that the technicalvocabulary was necessary for her verbal communication skills. SPA2_A7 wrote, I did not know many of the words that I used in the previous paragraph [in this paragraph she explained the internship project she conducted at CEIT, a study of the efficiency of electric boat motors] before starting my internship. It is important to learn and understand the terminology used in an office in case your
and beyond. He is actively engaged in different projects at the department focusing on teamwork and leadership competencies in engineering. Tahsin’s long term goal is to bridge the engineering competency gap between industry demand and academic fulfillment.Dr. Homero Murzi, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Homero Murzi is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering Education at Virginia Tech with honorary appointments at the University of Queensland (Australia) and University of Los Andes (Venezuela). He holds degrees in Industrial Engineering (BS, MS), Master of Business Administration (MBA) and Engineering Education (PhD). Homero is the leader of the Engineering Competencies, Learn
tight control of implementation. It uses managerialist practices. ≠ Type D is the enterprise and is orientated to the outside world and it espouses continuous learning in a turbulent environment. Management style is one of devolved leadership where decision making is devolved and its dominant unit is the small project team. Students are seen as clients and partners. There is tight policy definition but loose control of implementation.McNay15 concludes from his research that all universities draw on each type ofmanagement.Similarly Coaldrake & Stedman16, suggest that most universities around the world aremoving from loose policy definition to a policy that is more firmly
division bylaws;• developed and circulated newsletters on Diversity Committee efforts;• worked with the ASEE Board of Directors to get Figure 1. Example of Footsteps from approval for and to institutionalize the ASEE Best 2017 Annual Conference Diversity Paper;• piloted the footsteps project, where large stickers were placed on the floor throughout the convention center in Indianapolis in high traffic spaces (see Figure 3);• created the call for papers and an assessment tool for the ASEE Best Diversity Paper; and• worked with ASEE information technology staff to identify potential papers within the paper review
the 2015 Best Diversity Paper.Mejia, et al., [3] presented a paper nominated by the K-12 and Pre-College Engineering Divisionexploring Latinx adolescents’ perceptions of engineering and their engineering abilities afterparticipation in community-based design projects. Students were from working class familiesand most had parents with limited education who worked in farming or other manual laboractivities. The adolescents, ages 14-17, worked in teams to identify a problem in theircommunity and to use engineering design to solve the problem. Most of the participants changedboth their perceptions of engineering as well as their self-efficacy as they worked on theseprojects. The design experience influenced participants’ perceptions of
research, and facilities layout. Before joining to SIUE he worked at Rochester Institute of Technology as a faculty member and Computer Integrated Manufacturing System project coordinator for RIT’s integrated circuit factory. He is a senior member of IIE and SME, and a member of ASEE, Alpha Pi Mu and Tau Beta Pi.Dr. Hasan Sevim, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville Page 26.718.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 International Cooperation in an Industrial Engineering Dual-diploma Program S
exchange of research information by various means such as offering seminars for researchers at each other’s institutions whenever possible, • To seek joint research projects within the policies and guidelines of both institutions. • To encourage students to apply for graduate studies at each other’s institutions.” Page 13.1037.2Based on these principles, there were exchange visits between the School of Science,Engineering and Technology Director, Penn State University Harrisburg and the Headof the School of Electronics and Computer Engineering, Korea University to formalizeand to put into practice some of the aspects of the July 2005
) Programming Systems History Training (CS 409) IIIA (CS 423) (CS 453) (CS 455) Data Structures Software Network Project Branch Military Branch 8 & Algorithms Engineering Security (CS 499) Training IIIB History Training IV
Page 15.681.7and Gröδer charts11, to deal with semi-infinite solids (and understand the attractiveness ofthat usage), to calculate different convection heat transfer coefficients to cope with the factthat a rectangular prism, such as a fry, has horizontal and vertical planes; to simulate finbehavior, with the same dimensions, exposed to a high temperature fluid. A request from the Electrical and Electronics Department to assist on one of their studentteams on the best way to ensure a proper sequence of temperatures inside an oven where aprinted circuit was to be thermally treated/cured was the starting point for the 2007/08 PBLs.Finally, in the 2009 academic year, an ongoing EU funded project on biomass for energy thatneeded the assessment