nutritional needs15. We expandedupon the previously published project description by separating into two phases. Phase I consistsof the following: (1) reading primary research on the intersection of obesity, energy, and foodcost16; (2) researching nutrition in various foods via exploring the grocery store to gathernutritional content; (3) integrating their understanding of energy balances by planning a menu fora day with constraints of varying budgets, $5, $10, and unlimited budget, and (4) meeting anutritional caloric intake for an individual in that budget constraint. Given the course schedule,the BIOE students start the project 1 week earlier than the CHBE students. As a result, we expectthe BIOE team to lead the first phase and act as data
lot outof it.6. Reflective discussionWe think the project could be further improved from several aspects. • The battery provided to the students were several years old, and some of them did not hold a charge well. As a result, the battery caused the Raspberry Pi and the ultrasonic sensors to behave erratically. One team actually did not do well in the Bocce game, due to a battery issue discovered right before the competition. In the future, we plan to provide new batteries to the students. It may also be a good idea to use a dedicated battery to power the Raspberry Pi. • Although the project stimulated student enthusiasm through the competition and has practical implications, we did not encourage the
are reached will have an encouragingimpact; these celebrations will involve the whole school and again bring positivepublicity and awareness to the issue of sustainability.Each school could set up their own action programme, which is suited to their school.An action programme should be part of a whole school process and implemented overa period of years not months. Students will need to see that the teachers, support staffand senior management are serious and committed to finding solutions and applyingnew strategies and supporting real changes for the long term.The definition of a strategy itself is, a long term plan of action designed to achieve aparticular goal. It is not something that can be achieved overnight; time and energymust be put
Op. cit, note 1, 2005.JOHN O. MINGLE, Ph.D., J.D.Emeritus Professor of Engineering, Kansas State UniversityFirst started teaching chemical engineering in the late 1950’s and experienced significant changes in engineeringeducation during the 1960 - 70’s. Obtained J.D. in the 80’s, retired from teaching nuclear engineering in the early90’s and continues to practice patent law. Served as professor and advisor for co-author Roberts in the 60’s-70’s.TOM C. ROBERTS, P.E., CMCAssistant Dean, Recruitment and Leadership Development, College of Engineering, Kansas State UniversityTom has more than 30 years experience in planning, organizational development, and leadership training programs.He worked for Black & Veatch for 16 years, formed Upward
analysis will establish potential trends and willidentify the most significant livability contributing factors that explain variation in weight status.Moreover, a refinement of the scoring methodology is currently under way. A questionnairesurvey was developed and used to solicit inputs and recommendations by state department oftransportation and metropolitan planning organizations personnel on proper selection of scoresand relative weights. This process is expected to reduce the potential bias of the scoringmethodology and lead to an improved model for possible adoption in the near future.Bibliography1. Wakefield, Julie. (2004). "Fighting Obesity Through the Built Environment." Environmental Health Perspectives, 112 (11), A616-A618.2
the course. For example, any course learning outcome achieving anaverage rating score below 3.5 will raise a concern and require an action plan for improvement.Figure 7 displays a comparison between the student survey and instructor assessment. 6 Student 5 Instructor 4 3 2 1 0 O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 O6 O7 O8 O9 O10 O11 O12 Page 23.12.13 Figure 7. Comparisons
required core courses and one energy elective. EGR540: Economics and Public Policy EGR542: Power Generation Technologies EGR546: Electric Power System Fundamentals EGR649: Energy Experiences Power and Energy Elective Page 25.76.4 Figure 2: Structure of the Graduate Certificate The program design is ambitious. The plan was to make it possible to complete the certificatewithin one academic year by meshing certificate course
F J P Logical Empathetic Systematic Casual Reasonable Compassionate Planful Open-Ended Questioning Accommodating Early Starting Pressure-Prompted Critical Accepting Scheduled Spontaneous Tough Tender Methodical Emergent Language through reading and reflectionWeekly reflections were based on a set of 15 articles and 14 videos. These were chosen
of failure, and transformingfailure into learning opportunities, in design work. Sometimes, you are gonna have to fail. We knew what was wrong. It’s not like we weren’t gonna be able to fix it remotely. It’s just we didn’t have the equipment there with Page 22.1031.9 us, so it’s learning to be resourceful in areas where you don’t have everything with you or you didn’t plan certain things to happen…Sometimes, yeah, things will run a lot smoother if it’s structured, but will the students be getting the same experience? Probably not. Will some of them fail? Yes. But again, like I said before, they’ll
resources necessary to transform the bare greenhouseinterior into a space for students to grow vegetables and participate in various curricularactivities and community ceremonies.On our first site visit, EFAC worked with the client to identify three major design/build areasthat needed to be addressed: 1) Floor installation: create aesthetic, functional floor space forgardening and attending lessons and ceremonies; 2) Planting space: design & install 3‟ x 2.5‟adobe planter beds along interior perimeter; maximize available growing area via give extrahanging vegetable beds; 3) Water conservation: design and install simple rain/snow catchmentand distribution system.We began the project in March 2010 and had planned to finish the project in August
in the AE portal may be replaced in chemical engineering with a top- level description of how a chemical plant is planned and designed, and its lifecycle. The “DSP First”Figure 3: Aerospace engineering learner-centered view of initiative in the 1990s pursued anthe cross-disciplinary knowledge base introduction to the field of electrical engineering[23] through the avenueof digital signal processing, whose end-user
always result inan intentional change.18 He further stresses the importance of providing an environment thatfosters individual change, and that programs should “plan education aimed at helping peopletranslate their intentions into action.” 18 Our goal is to understand the values of our students so asto foster an environment where students can work toward alignment of behaviors and goals. Page 24.1290.3Values SurveyTo identify a set of values related to the behaviors of individuals when working as a part of anengineering team, the research group utilized existing surveys and literature in the area of teamroles. Key sources used during this
not seek to provide a thorough survey oranalysis on curriculum shaping, but such can be found in other relevant work.2,6,7,8 The work hereby presented specifically addresses the instruction of a single, non-elective,junior-level undergraduate introductory course to Mechatronics in the Mechanical Engineeringprogram at Western New England University (WNE). WNE does not currently have aMechatronics program for undergraduates (there are plans to start one in the near future), but itdoes offer a master’s-level concentration. That said, the course addressed in this paper is not apre-requisite for this concentration. Prior to this course, the students have had standard freshman- and sophomore-level coursesin the ME curriculum such as Statics
the freshman design experience, along with coordinating junior capstone at JMU. In addition to the Ph.D. in Civil Engineering, Dr. Barrella holds a Master of City and Regional Planning (Transportation) from Georgia Institute of Technology and a B.S. in Civil Engineering from Bucknell University. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 A Systematic Review of Sustainability Assessments in ASEE ProceedingsAbstractEngineers are increasingly called upon to develop innovative solutions while balancingcompeting economic, environmental, and social design constraints. Consequently, manyeducators and professional organizations are calling for improvements in
, Boston, Mass.10 Ulrich, K. and S. Eppinger, 2004, Product Design and Development, 3rd Ed., McGraw-Hill, New York.11 Cagan, J. and C. M. Vogel, 2002, Creating Breakthrough Products: Innovation from Product Planning to Program Approval, Prentice Hall, NJ.12 Green, M. G., 2005, "Enabling Design in Frontier Contexts: A Contextual Needs Assessment Method with Humanitarian Applications," PhD Dissertation, Mechanical Engineering, University of Texas, Austin.13 Davis, D., S. Beyerlein, O. Harrison, P. Thompson, M. Trevisan, and B. Mount, “A Review of Literature on Assessment Practices In Capstone Engineering Design Courses: Implications for Formative Assessment,” Proceedings of the 2006 American Society for Engineering Education Annual
- 15 A. Life Cycle Analysis Framework B. Life Cycle methods and software C. Inventory Analysis D. Impact Assessment E. Data location and integrity F. Sensitivity Analysis G. LCA interpretation H. LCA Weighting I. LCA Limitations J. Life Cycle Cost Analysis As time allows K. Six Sigma, Lean Manufacturing As time allows L. Project Presentations*Note - this outline is a general roadmap of the topics that we plan to cover in this course. The actual pathtaken and time spent on these topics will vary as we work our way through them
http://clinton1.nara.gov/White_House/EOP/OSTP/CTIformatted/AppA/appa.html. Accessed 1-17-2008.5 That alternative fuels are popular today is evident to anyone who even occasionally reads a newspaper, as articleson this topic appear daily in national newswires.6 These included papers on biofuels, hybrids, and other projects. A complete, searchable list of projects can be foundon the ASEE website.7 In our AFV program, the quality of the students has increased from year to year, as it becomes more establishedand overall student interest in the topic intensifies.8 Gibbs, W. Wayt. (2006). “Plan B for Energy.” Scientific American, 295(3), 102-114
their campusesabout global warming (with a number of sessions related to energy). These events can provide aspringboard for discussions of the energy grand challenge among students and faculty.Calvin College has an example of a loosely-knit faculty organization called CEAP (the CalvinEnvironmental Assessment Program). This group of 10-15 faculty members meets occasionallyto share information about the state of the campus and exchange curricular and pedagogicalideas. Although not much more than a “birds of a feather” group, CEAP serves as an organizingentity for many environmentally-related classroom projects on campus. Recently, energy andclimate change projects have been planned in coordination with CEAP and have benefited fromobvious
10 years as dean of engineering in between, before moving to Baylor in 1998. He is a senior member of IEEE and holds PE registration in Ohio and Texas.Carmen Li Shen, Baylor University Ms. Carmen C. Li Shen is currently a senior engineering student in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Baylor University, Waco, TX. She is a member of the Eta Kappa Nu Electrical and Computer Engineering national honor society and of Golden Key honor society, and serves as the SWE chapter webmaster and the IEEE Student Branch historian at Baylor. Carmen was born in Ecuador and came to the United States in 2002. She is planning on graduate school after her May 2006 graduation
., “Decision Making, Planning and Teams,” Computer Mediated Complex Supervisory and Decision Making in Teams, IEE Colloquium, April 3, 1997, pp. 5/1- 5/22.6. Argyris, C., “Single-Loop and Double-Loop Models in Research on Decision Making,” Administrative Science Quarterly, September, 1976, pp. 363-375.7. Argyris, C., Putnam, R., McLain-Smith, D., Action Science, Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1990.8. Argyris, C., Schön, D., Theory in Practice: Increasing Professional Effectiveness, Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, 1974.9. Argyris, C., Reasons and Rationalizations, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2004.10. Putnam, R., “Recipes and Reflective Learning: ‘What would prevent you from saying it that way?’” The
following: (1) structure thePBL experience and provide cooperative learning guidelines, (2) do this on more than oneoccasion so students have more preparation in working these approaches; (3) make the goal ofthe activity and the instructors’ role clear to the students; and (4) have students assess theexperience and thus influence future iterations.Based on this feedback and the responses in Q.16 and Q.17, the instructor plans on implementingtwo key changes. First, a brief written overview on the experiment will be provided to thestudents in advance of a review session near Exam 1, closer to when this content is covered firstin the classroom. As opposed to describing how to do the experiment or listing experimentaloutcomes, it will outline what is
, 66(6), pp.888~898.[21] China Ministry of Education official website http://www.moe.gov.cn/srcsite/A08/s7056/201803/t20180329_331767.html[22] Barriball K L, While A. Collecting data using a semi-structured interview: a discussion paper.[J]. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2010, 19(2):328-335.[23] Kolbe R H, Burnett M S. Content-analysis research: An examination of applications with directives for improving research reliability and objectivity.[J]. Journal of Consumer Research, 1991, 18(2):243-250.[24] Zhang Lei, Wang Chen. A comparative study of public policy issues in urban planning between China and the United States based on content analysis [j]. Urban Development Research, 2011, 18(11): 33 - 38.[25] Miles M B
. This must happen during the first two weeks of class.After the groups are formed, the students research project topics they would like to work on.Due to the fact that the class is required for nearly all engineering majors, many of the groups aremultidisciplinary, which increases the diversity in the projects since every member looks at aproblem from a different perspective. Once the group agrees on one (or several) ideas, they mustdiscuss and obtain approval from the IDEAS Showcase Coordinator (the class professor in thiscase) by presenting a proposal which briefly describes the topic of study and how they plan toachieve it (Figure 3 a). A template for the proposal and several examples are provided to thestudents
Comm Lab is staffed by its own team of 5-15 peer tutors,who are graduate students and postdocs selected from that department, and offer tutoringservices to any department affiliates, from undergraduates to faculty. Each team is supervised bya 50% full time equivalent (FTE) manager, who acts as the departmental liaison and leadsstrategic planning and outreach for the team. Funding for both staffing and operations isprovided by the department (ultimately deriving from the institutional budget). Each Comm Labis physically headquartered in its respective department and uses local “consumer research,” aswell as the knowledge of its own peer tutors, in order to design communication interventions forthat department in addition to tutoring, such as
credits) • Intrapreneurship (3 credits) • Mobile Applications for Entrepreneurs (3 credits) • Technology Entrepreneurship (3 credits)- At least 3 credits of Elective courses selected from the following list • Leadership and Management (3 credits) • Branding and Brand Management (2 credits) • Advanced Branding and Brand Management (2 credits) • E-Business Management (3 credits) • Introduction to Social Entrepreneurship (3 credits) • Business and Natural Environment (3 credits) Figure 3. Curriculum change driven by interdisciplinary educationThe minor was open to the JI students that have declared a major and are in good academicstanding. If planned well in advance of the senior year, the program should
/System/Team Overview & Major Works for the Project: clear introduction of the project /5 2. Design Requirements & Specifications: technical goals & minimum success criteria /5 3. Trade Study & Verification Approach/plan: technical justifications /5 4. System Development: 1) Overview of system completed 2) Drawings/circuit diagrams 3) Analysis/simulation & test results 4) Bills of Materials & Budget 5) Prototype & its demonstration: what will be shown? A short movie if possible. /20 5. Conclusions: 1) Achieved &
a chance tolearn from college students which makes the atmosphere more relaxed and enjoyable for thecamp students. The detailed description of each day’s activities is presented in the followingsections.Day 1 - Introduction to NanotechnologyA specific focus of the camp was to excite the participants about the potential of nanotechnologyand discuss products and applications that incorporate nanotechnology for specific effects.Therefore, the activities on the first day were designed to serve as an introduction to the area ofnanotechnology and to develop an appreciation of the nanoscale. During the second half of theday, activities were planned around demonstrations that use ideas and concepts that high schoolstudents are most likely to have
, R. D., Satyanarayana, A., & Cabo, C. (2014). Using interdisciplinary game-based learning to develop problem solving and writing skills. In Proceedings of the 121st ASEE Annual Conference. Washington, DC: ASEE.[20] Moskal, B., Lurie, D., & Cooper, S. (2004). Evaluating the effectiveness of a new instructional approach. ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, 36(1), 75-79.[21] Mullins, P., Whitfield, D., & Conlon, M. (2009). Using Alice 2.0 as a first language. Journal of Computing Sciences in Colleges, 24(3), 136-143.[22] Rist, R. S. (1995). Program structure and design. Cognitive Science, 19, 507-562.[23] Spohrer, J. C., Soloway, E., & Pope, E. (1989). A goal/plan analysis of buggy Pascal programs. In E. Soloway and J. C
. Her research interests include the areas of supply chain management, logistics, environmentally conscious manufacturing, product recovery, disassembly systems, production planning and scheduling and multiple criteria decision making. Page 13.935.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Not Just Informative, but Necessary: Infusing Green and Sustainable Topics into Engineering and Technology CurriculaAbstractGenerally accepted duties of engineers and technologists encompass designing and implementingsolutions to problems. When so doing