school enrollment. Page 13.1051.2The conclusion is that these trends and numbers combined represent serious problems for theUnited States. In order to maintain the competitiveness and leadership in technology, the U.S.needs to reverse these trends and provide assistance to the Hispanic population now, since theywill represent a large portion of its work force in the near future.One recommended reform included in the NSF Science and Engineering Indicators 2002 reportto meet the challenges of Science and Engineering (S&E) higher education is to increase theinvolvement of undergraduate students in research5. Motivated by these statistics and
understand the academic and socialexperiences of African American and Latino American men in these fields. Interviews revealedthat these students tend to (1) feel alone and invisible, (2) lack same race peers and facultymembers, (3) have difficulty applying theory to practice, and (4) lack the pre-college preparationnecessary to succeed in STEM fields.IntroductionIncreasing the number of American college students who complete degrees in science,technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields is a compelling national interest, as a decliningnumber of workers appropriately skilled in scientific and technical careers threatens U.S. globalcompetitiveness, potentially reduces national security, and almost ensures continued exportationof highly technical
workforce in science, technology,engineering, and math (STEM), the University of Michigan (U-M) College of Engineeringdeveloped the M-STEM Academy. Based on the successful Meyerhoff Scholars Program,1,2,3,4we identify talented diverse incoming engineering students with interest in STEM fields who, forreasons of socioeconomic class, first generation college student status, race, gender, or lack ofhigh school rigor might not be successful in pursuing an engineering degree. Like theMeyherhoff Scholars Program, the M-STEM Academy provides these students with a highlycoordinated support system during the critical transition years between high school graduationand the declaration of an engineering major by the junior undergraduate year. Components of
West TexasABSTRACT Over the last six academic years (2005-2012), #### University (#####) has experienced amajor increase in the number of first-time-in college, first-generation, Hispanic students from theTexas Panhandle choosing to major in the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics(STEM) fields. This underrepresented population of STEM majors at ##### has increased by152% from 103 to 260 which is considerably higher than the overall increase in STEM students(56%) and the overall increase in the Hispanic student population at ##### (64%). This rapidgrowth greatly outpaces the increase in the regional K-12 Hispanic population, which is 20.13%since 2005. Because of the national need for a diverse STEM workforce and the rapidly
attaining college degrees.While there has been a steady increase of Black students attaining college degrees since the1980s, the vast majority of these students have received degrees in the social sciences and thehumanities, with an underrepresentation of Blacks in the science, technology, engineering, andmathematics (STEM) disciplines2. This disparity is important to note, not only because theSTEM disciplines tend to offer higher incomes and a more stable workforce, but also because theUnited States is currently experiencing an increase in jobs in STEM disciplines that is not beingmatched by job-seeking graduates3. These findings are seen across race, meaning that whilethere are many minority students who could greatly benefit from jobs in STEM
Weise and F. A. Hrabowski, "Meyerhoff Scholars Program: A Strengths-Based, Institution-Wide Approach to Increasing Diversity in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics," Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine, vol. 79, pp. 610-623, 2012.[10] K. I. Maton, M. R. Sto Domingo, K. E. Stolle-McAllister, J. L. Zimmerman and F. A. Hrabowski, "Enhancing the Number of African Americans Who Pursue STEM PhDs: Meyerhoff Scholarship Program Outcomes, Processes, and Individual Predictors," J Women Minor Sci Eng, vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 15-37, 2009.[11] M. R. S. Domingo, S. Sharp, A. Freeman, T. Freeman Jr., K. Harmon, M. Wiggs, V. Sathy, A. T. Panter, L. Oseguera, S. Sun, M. E. Williams, J. Templeton, C. L. Folt, E. J. Barron, F
and she received her Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Engineering from Texas A&M University, where she concentrated on Industrial Engineering and Management. Her research interests include: Broadening Participation, Faculty and Graduate Student Development, International/Global Education, Teamwork and Team Effectiveness, and Quality Control and Manage- ment. In 2003, she received the CAREER award from the Engineering Education and Centers Division of the National Science Foundation. Dr. Adams is a leader in the advancement and inclusion of all in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education. She has worked with numerous of colleges and universities, government agencies and non-profit
Paper ID #29957What’s in a story? Comparative analysis of role model and mentornarrativesDr. Kyle F Trenshaw, University of Rochester Kyle Trenshaw is currently the Educational Development Specialist at the University of Rochester’s Cen- ter for Excellence in Teaching and Learning. He received his B.S. in chemical engineering from the University of Missouri in 2009, and his M.S. (2011) and Ph.D. (2014) in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. His research interests include science, technology, engineer- ing, and mathematics (STEM) education; supporting diversity in STEM fields with an
. This paper looks at the over all ASU NACME program: its successes,areas in which improvement is desired, and the best practices that have developed during thethree years. The purpose of the NACME program is to graduate underrepresented students andto encourage them to go on to graduate school. The paper includes the summary of the semesterevaluations submitted by the students and a summary of the retention of the students.I. IntroductionSince 1974, NACME (the National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering) has providedleadership and support at the national level to increase the representation of successful AfricanAmerican, American Indian, and Latino women and men in engineering and technology, math-and science-based careers. NACME is a
/ [Accessed February 1, 2020].[4] J. L. Wood, “Four Hiring Strategies for Increasing Faculty Diversity,” Available:https://diverseeducation.com/article/149878/ [Accessed January 15, 2020].[5] J. Briggs, “Perceptions of African-American Faculty at a Predominantly White College abouttheir Institutions Hiring Policies,” Ed.D. Dissertation, Edgewood College, 2017.[6] E. O. McGee, W. H. Robinson, L. C. Bentley and S. L. Houston, “Diversity Stalled:Explorations into the Stagnant Numbers of African American Engineering Faculty,” 122 ASEEAnnual Conference and Exposition, Paper ID #11934, 2015.[7] M. Currie, “Success Factors of Black Science, Technology, Engineering and MathematicsFaculty at Predominantly White Institutions,” Ph.D. Dissertation, Mercer
attract and recruitmore women of color and other underrepresented minorities to pursue careers in the aviation andaerospace industries. However, the lack of women and underrepresented persons in the industry is indicative of alarger problem within the aviation industry and questions remain as to why these particular kinds ofindividuals are not pursuing these careers. Aviation is not unique in this way from other Science,Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) fields, where the struggle to attract and retainunderrepresented individuals is ongoing. While the industry itself has made some strides in trying tocreate a more diverse and inclusive workforce, the evidence indicates that there is still a gap that isnot being filled. The response
Paper ID #25264Broadening Participation in Engineering through a Research Center-basedMentoring Program (Research)Dr. Eduardo Santillan-Jimenez, University of Kentucky Dr. Eduardo Santillan-Jimenez is the director of a mentoring program based at the University of Ken- tucky Center for Applied Energy Research (UK CAER) – and funded by the Broadening Participation in Engineering program of the National Science Foundation – designed to increase the number of African Americans, Hispanics and Native Americans graduating with engineering degrees and pursuing academic careers. Originally from Mexico, Dr. Santillan-Jimenez joined
Paper ID #14124A Scaffolding Case Study for Teaching Engineering Problem Solving to Un-derrepresented MinoritiesDr. Morris M. Girgis, Central State University Morris Girgis is a professor at Central State University. He teaches undergraduate courses in manufactur- ing engineering. He received his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from Hannover University, Germany. His current research in engineering education focuses on developing and implementing new educational tools and approaches to enhance teaching, learning and assessment at the course and curriculum levels
Communication: How Engineering Students Perceive Gender Typical Speech Acts in Teamwork. Journal of Engineering Education, 2009. 98(1): p. 5-16.5. ABET, CRITERIA FOR ACCREDITING ENGINEERING PROGRAMS 2011-2012, A.A.B.f.E.a. Technology). Editor. 2010, ABET, Inc.: Baltimore, MD.6. Borrego, M., et al., Team Effectiveness Theory from Industrial and Organizational Psychology Applied to Engineering Student Project Teams: A Research Review. Journal of Engineering Education, 2013. 102(4): p. 472-512.7. Chang, M.J., et al., The Educational Benefits of Sustaining Cross-Racial Interaction among Undergraduates. The Journal of Higher Education, 2006. 77(3): p. 430-455.8. Shelton, J.N., J.A. Richeson, and J. Salvatore
. Joshua A. Enszer, University of Delaware Dr. Joshua Enszer is an associate professor in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the University of Delaware. He has taught core and elective courses across the curriculum, from introduction to engineering science and material and energy balances to process control, capstone design, and mathematical modeling of chemical and environmental systems. His research interests include technology and learning in various incarnations: electronic portfolios as a means for assessment and professional development, implementa- tion of computational tools across the chemical engineering curriculum, and game-based learning.Dr. Tia Navelene Barnes, University of Delaware Dr. Tia Barnes is
Technology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Majors." Journal of College Student Development 49.4 (2008): 285-300.[7] Strauss, A. & Corbin, J. (1994). "Grounded Theory Methodology." In NK Denzin & YS Lincoln (Eds.) Handbook of Qualitative Research (pp. 217-285). Thousand Oaks, Sage Publications.[8] Jones, S. C., & Rusch, K. A., & Waggenspack, W. N. (2014), “S-STEM: ENG2 Scholars for Success 2007-2013”. Proceedings of the 2014 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Indianapolis, Indiana.[9] Kinzel, R. H., & Nykanen, D. K., & Bates, R. A., & Sealy, W., & Cohen, R. E., & Veltsos, J. (2015), “Continuous Improvement in an NSF S-STEM Program”. Proceedings of the 2015 ASEE Annual Conference
electricalengineering in other universities can learn and utilize some of the best practices advocated here fortheir institutions.Bibliography[1] National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE)(URL: http://www.nsbe.org)[2] PAESME(URL: http://paesmem.stanford.edu)[3] FacultyForTheFuture(URL: http://www.facultyforthefuture.org)[4] American Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) Engineering AccreditationCommission, Criteria for Accrediting Engineering Programs, Baltimore, MD, 2003. (URL:http://www.abet.org ) Page 12.1071.8 Submitted to the 2007 American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Annual Conference
AC 2012-4969: IMPROVING CONFIDENCE LEVEL AND PERFORMANCEOF FIRST GENERATION AND FEMALE STUDENTS USING METACOG-NITION STRATEGIESDr. Quamrul H. Mazumder, University of Michigan, Flint Quamrul Mazumder is a professor of mechanical engineering at University of Michigan, Flint. His re- search interests includes computational fluid dynamics, metacognition approaches of learning, active and experiential learning, renewable energy, and global engineering education. His teaching areas are fluid mechanics, renewable energy, introduction to engineering, and senior design. Page 25.743.1 c American
Ballooning Course during the first 3weeks of the summer training.Engineering Program at Albany State UniversityAlbany State University conducts the Regents Engineering Transfer Program (2+2) and DualDegree Program (3+2) to transfer students to Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech),the flagship research university of the state, under a cooperative agreement. In order tomatriculate, engineering students have to complete core course requirements in humanities, Page 15.1113.3social sciences, sciences and mathematics as well as several engineering courses required in theirrespective major areas such as Engineering Graphics, Mechanics, Material
c Society for Engineering Education, 2020The Pitt STRIVE Program: Adopting Evidence-Based Principles “The Meyerhoff and PROMISE Way”AbstractAccording to the Science and Engineering Indicators 2018 report, racial and ethnic minoritygroups, including Blacks, Hispanics, and American Indians or Alaska Natives, have low levels ofparticipation in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) fields both compared withother groups and compared with their proportion in the population. Much of the research onunderrepresented minorities in STEM draws from a deficit model, whereby researchers attributethe lack of diversity in STEM education or a STEM career, to a STEM education pipelineproblem whereby leaks start in preschool and continue
water and sewer systems, surveying, construction, and field sampling of water, wastewater, and ground temperatures. Additional experience includes a broad range of environmental engineering activities in the oil and gas field in Prudhoe Bay. Page 26.94.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 A Qualitative Study of Motivation in Alaska Native Science & Engineering Program (ANSEP) Precollege StudentsIntroductionThe dramatic underrepresentation of Alaska Natives in science, technology, engineering andmathematics (STEM) degrees and professions1–6
thatengineering work helps others.IntroductionEngineering has the potential to help improve the quality of life for people living in underservedand marginalized communities. Increasing the diversity of engineers may increase the extent towhich the engineering profession is committed to fostering positive societal impacts. Forexample, the communal and helping goals of female science, technology, engineering, andmathematics (STEM) students has been found to be stronger than male students [1, 2]. There arealso limited data showing that students from racial/ethnic groups under-represented inengineering are motivated by helping others through their work to a greater extent than Whitestudents [2, 3]. However, race/ethnicity and culture are complex ideas that
Paper ID #33633Transitioning to a Virtual Engineering Summer Bridge Program: Planningand Implementation (Experience)Dr. Allison Quiroga P.E., University of Oklahoma Allison Quiroga serves as the ATT Summer Bridge Program Coordinator for the Gallogly College of Engineering Diversity and Inclusion Program at the University of Oklahoma. Her background includes B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in Architectural and Civil Engineering from the University of Oklahoma.Dr. Christopher Dalton, University of Oklahoma Dr. Chris Dalton is originally from Wichita, Kansas, where he developed his interests in mathematics, science and
, 2017, Vol. 87(3), pp. 456- 477[2] W. Evans, M. Kearney, B. Perry, and J. Sullivan, “Increasing Community College Completion Rates Among Low- Income Students: Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial Evaluation of a Case- Management Intervention”, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 2020, Vol. 39(4), pp. 930-965[3] American Society for Engineering Education. (2020). Engineering and Engineering Technology by the Numbers 2019. Washington, DC. Available online at https://ira.asee.org/wp- content/uploads/2021/02/Engineering-by-the-Numbers-FINAL-2021.pdf Last retrieved March 4, 2021.[4] M. Jimenez, S. Bartolomei, L. Guillemard, A. Santiago, M. Suarez, N. Santiago, C. López, P. Quintero, N. Cardona, “Impacting
. I. Loya, “The effect of gender and race intersectionality on student learning outcomes in engineering,” The Review of Higher Education, vol. 38, no. 3, pp. 359-396. Johns Hopkins University Press. 2015.[18] D. Rice and M. Alfred, “Personal and Structural Elements of Support for African American Female Engineers,” Journal of STEM Education: Innovations & Research, vol. 15, no. 2, pp. 40–49. 2014.[19] M. Ong, C. Wright, L. L. Espinosa, and G. Orfield, “Inside the Double Bind: A Synthesis of Empirical Research on Undergraduate and Graduate Women of Color in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics,” Harvard Educational Review, vol. 81, no. 2, pp. 172-209, 2011.[20] Y.A. Mlambo
. 2008. “Staying on Track,” ASEE Prism, February 2008, pp. 22-28.[3] Loftus, Margaret. 2007. “Why She Won’t Listen,” ASEE Prism, December 2007, pp. 27-31.[4] U.S. Census Bureau. 2008. 2008 National Population Projections. Available athttp://www.census.gov/population/www/projections/2008projections.html.[5] Kelly III, John E. “Bridging Engineering’s Minority Gap,” Business Week, Viewpoint, February 15, 2008,available online at http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/feb2008/tc20080214_560345.htm.[6] Malcom, Shirley M. 2008. “The Human Face of Engineering,” JEE, July 2008, pp. 237-238.[7] National Academy of Engineering. 2006. “Societal, Global, and Professional Contexts of EngineeringPractice,” The Engineer of 2020: Visions of Engineering
Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Science and Technology Policy Fellowship in 2013-2014, with a placement at the National Science Foundation.Miss Stacey D Garrett, Clemson University Stacey D. Garrett is a PhD student in the School of Education at Clemson University. She holds a Mas- ter of Education from James Madison University and has worked professionally in housing and frater- nity/sorority affairs over the last six years. Her research interests include leadership development in college students and the experiences of women and people of color in academia.Dr. Stephanie G. Adams, Virginia Tech Dr. Stephanie G. Adams is the Department Head and Professor of Engineering Education at Virginia Tech. She
Paper ID #13500Comparative Dimensions of Disciplinary CultureHomero Gregorio Murzi, Virginia TechProf. Thomas Martin, Virginia Tech Tom Martin is a Professor in the Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Virginia Tech, with courtesy appointments in Computer Science and the School of Architecture + Design. He is the co-director of the Virginia Tech E-textiles Lab and a Senior Fellow at the Institute for Creativity, Arts, and Technology. He received his Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University and his B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Cincinnati
tostreamline the transfer of students receiving Associates in Arts degree and includes a set ofsummer engineering workshops aimed at retaining the college students so they eventuallytransfer into our program.1. IntroductionThis ongoing program is designed to improve the recruitment and retention of highly motivatedHispanic and other minority students into our Systems Engineering program at TAMIU. Thisprogram is part of a grant from the US Department of Education, Minority Science andEngineering Improvement Program (MSEIP) titled “STEM Minority Outreach and RecruitmentEnhancement (STEM-MORE)” under award number: P120A110067 and is designed to increasethe number of Hispanic and minority students attaining Science, Technology, Engineering, andMathematics
surveys that student interest in RFMicrowave Engineering did increase from 58% to 75% in the Fall 2008 semester and from 30%to 42% in the Fall 2009 semester.1.0 Introduction It is widely understood that the need for the U.S. to increase the quantity and quality ofits science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) workforce is an issue of nationalimportance and global competitiveness. A white, male and able-bodied population hastraditionally dominated engineering. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates historicallyunderrepresented groups will increase half of the workforce by 2050.[3] Given that it is alsowidely understood that historically underrepresented populations face challenges throughout theeducational pipeline often beginning