Detroit, Michigan metro area. Also, LawrenceTech received significant research TARDEC funding in the mid-2000’s for alternative energystorage and power systems in autonomous wheeled robotics. Over the years TARDEC has hadgreat interest in robotic systems development, and continues to communicate this to LawrenceTech.By 2007, as a result of these many related robotic, automation and autonomous vehicledevelopment activities, it became clear to Lawrence Tech faculty that the research, design anddevelopment of robotic related mechanical, electrical, computer and software systems where inmany ways unique, and could not be easily grouped into the traditional and often separate sub-disciplines of mechanical, electrical, computer and software engineering
the approach for the first time in one course. New and next iterations onthis approach include sourcing and sharing ideas for the task from KEEN’s EngineeringUnleashed website (engineeringunleashed.com) and combining the epic finale approach with amastery-based course structure.References[1] P.D. Schreuders and A.T. Johnson, "An Alternate Presentation Method for Final Examinations," in 1999 ASEE Annual Conference, Charlotte, North Carolina, 1999.[2] A. Gregerson and S. Franey, "Optional Final Exams as an Assessment Tool in Engineering Curricula," in 2012 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, San Antonio, Texas, 2012.[3] Y. Yihun, R. Nair and J Herron, "Changing the Paradigm “Cheating In a Traditional Exam Setting” Into a Possible