for employee selection and development, and working with clients to better leverage organizational talent.Lauren Q DiBianca Frye, Forsyth Country Day School Lauren Frye is a licensed architect and educator practicing in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She holds a bachelor of arts in architecture degree from Princeton University and an MArch degree from the Uni- versity of Virginia. After practicing architecture for ten years, Lauren followed her long time passion for education and began teaching design thinking to high school students, prototyping courses at Forsyth Country Day School. She co-founded the Community Design Studio of Winston-Salem, a nonprofit col- laborative bringing design thinking to bear on
Pennsylvania on collaborative projects, educational research, and community outreach on climate change, air quality, and STEM education. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Developed Curriculum for Introducing Quantum-Dots to High School Students, (Resource Exchange)Abstract A Ph.D. engineering student and high school chemistry teacher collaborated to teach theconcept of Quantum-dots (Q-dots) and their applications through three main stages: introductionto the topic, hands-on activity, and topic expansion. Students were engaged through a 5-minuteintroduction on “nanoscales” and “nanoparticles”. Students then made particles using a dye
more. He has taught integrated math and science, elementary math methods, and problem solving in math at Texas A&M University. He is currently serving on several review boards and is Assistant Editor for the Journal of Urban Mathematics Education.Mr. Donald Joseph Beyette, Texas A&M University Donald Beyette is a master with thesis student at Texas A&M University studying abstractive summariza- tion, Q/A models, ontology, and engineering education. Current research areas are focusing on systems to model a users learning behavior with DIME.Dr. Mary Margaret Capraro, Dr. Mary Margaret Capraro is a Professor of Mathematics Education in the Department of Teaching, Learning and Culture and Co-Director of
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not much speed to it […] so we decided to add these, like, little pieces to act like barriers […]. So basically like the slingshot is, like, going against the force of those parts so it creates more power for the slingshot and it goes much farther and higher.It can be seen here that while the students have some insight into the process, during Q&A theyquickly grasped the concepts that they were being quizzed on by a mechanical engineering facultyand exploited the underlying guidance to appropriately demonstrate the importance of the featureto their peers, and even their teacher, as can be seen from the exchange below. Faculty: How did you come up with the idea of using the blocks? [...] And using them to add momentum? Student