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will inform future initiatives aimed at supportingthe academic journeys of female minority STEM students and ensuring their success.6.2 Initiative Two: ActivitiesActivity One: Panel Discussion and Q&A • Description: A panel discussion and Q&A session featuring minority female STEM professionals from various STEM disciplines will be organized. The objective of this panel is to allow these female STEM professionals to share the educational, professional and personal experiences, including the challenges faced and the successes achieved with female minority STEM students. • Goal: This event will provide female minority students with the opportunity to see themselves represented in the STEM fields and
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”, International Journal of Engineering Education, 38(5A), 2022, 1377-1388.28. Y.-C. Liu, “Renovation of a mechanical engineering senior design class to an industry-tied and team-oriented course”, European Journal of Engineering Education, 42(6), 2017, 800-811.29. Y.-C. Liu and Y.-Q. Dou, “Design of an industry-tied and team-oriented course for mechanical engineering seniors”, Proceedings of ASEE SE Section Annual Conference, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA, April 12-14, 2015.30. Y.-C. Liu, A. Artigue, J. Sommers, and T. Chambers, “Theo Jansen project in engineering design course and a design example”, European Journal of Engineering Education, 36(2), 2011, 187-198.31. Y.-C. Liu and Y.-Q. Dou, “Design of an industry-tied and
hand,refers more to how an individual self-identifies along a continuum between male and female thatincludes, but is not exclusive to, traditionally (socially constructed) feminine or masculinecharacteristics between male and female. In contrast to sex, the definition of gender is fluid andevolves over time. Some of the most common genders in modern terminology are cisgender(gender identity aligns with sex), transgender (gender identity is opposite of sex, “T”), non-binary (gender identity does not clearly align with either male or female sex, sometimes “Q”),and gender non-conforming (exhibiting behaviors that do not conform to traditional norms fortheir sex). Genders that are not binary male or female are collectively referred to as
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assembled during thestudents soldered a USB-C power jack onto an LED strip INSPIRE workshop.and then assembled their lamps.Throughout the workshop experience, engaging activities from the Alan Alda Center forCommunicating Science Women in STEM Leadership Program were interwoven as icebreakersand discussion prompts. The presence of upper-level female students was instrumental as theyoffered valuable assistance to participants, providing guidance on projects and equipment usage.These students not only played a hands-on role in the activities but also led discussions andconducted a Q&A session, generously sharing their personal experiences as females inengineering, offering advice, and reflecting on lessons learned.Adding a unique
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