Session 3550 Teaching Effective Troubleshooting In The Microprocessors Lab Thomas E. Gendrachi, P.E. Ward College of Technology, University of HartfordIntroductionOne of the most important functions of an engineering technologist, regardless of specificdiscipline, is her ability to solve real, practical problems. Most of the problems students solve arepaper and pencil textbook problems written by the author of the textbook. Sometimes you willfind troubleshooting problems included in the problem sets at the ends of chapters but, onceagain, these troubleshooting problems are paper and pencil
.ELAINE COONEYElaine Cooney is an Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Technology. She received her BSEE fromGeneral Motors Institute and MSEE from Purdue University in West Lafayette, IN. Her areas of expertise includeanalog electronics, electronics manufacturing and test engineering. Page 7.792.6 Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright Ó 2002, American Society for Engineering Education
serves as acoordinator for the cooperative program. He is on the review board for the Journal of Industrial Technology. Hereceived his B.S. in building Engineering and Design from Lincoln University, Missouri in 1980, M.S. inIndustrial Management from Central Missouri State University, Missouri in 1981, and Ph.D. in Vocational Studiesfrom the Southern Illinois University, Illinois in 1990. Ali teaches in the area of manufacturing management anddesign.Mark RajaiDr. Rajai is currently a faculty and researcher in college of engineering at University of Memphis. He also serves aseditor-in-chief of an international journal and is member of editorial board of several national and internationaljournals. Rajai has eighteen years of experience in higher
., & Sekaquaptewa, D. (2013). The influence of gender stereotypes on role adoption in student teams. American Society for Engineering Education.Mena, I. B., & Diefes-Dux, H. A. (2012). First-Year Engineering Students’ Portrayal of Engineering in a Proposed Museum Exhibit for Middle School Students. Journal of Science Education and Technology, 21(2), 304–316.Osborne, L. (2008). Perceptions of women’s treatment in engineering education: From the voices of male and female students. American Society for Engineering Education Annual Meeting.Paretti, M. C., & Smith, C. S. (2013). Negotiating masculine spaces: Attitudes and strategies of first- year women in engineering. American Society for Engineering Education Annual
and anassessment of the outcome. We also describe our various data collection methods and our futureplans.1. IntroductionIt has now been more than decade since what was then the Accreditation Board for Engineeringand Technology and is now simply ABET added to its previously implicit set of “hard”engineering outcomes a second, equally important set of six outcomes which we, among othershave designated “professional” skills1. Included among these latter skills are communications,teamwork, and understanding ethics and professionalism, which we have denoted as processskills, and three others - engineering within a global and societal context, lifelong learning, and aknowledge of contemporary issues - which we have termed awareness skills.We
systems are quietly changing our world — the way we eat, play, work, andlive. Embedded systems are used in a diverse range of products including home appliances, auto-mobiles, toys, and medical equipment. Embedded systems are located at the “front line” wheretechnology interacts with the physical world. These systems measure temperature, motion, humanresponse, and other inputs. They also control motors and other devices, and deliver informationfor human consumption. The movement of the last two decades toward more ubiquitous comput-ing systems will continue and embedded systems will become even more prominent in everyaspect of technology and life [6]. Engineers comfortable with common embedded systems com
as e-mail continue to have a very important role in the communication between studentsand teachers.What is supposed to be a solution or an improvement in some cases becomes a problem. In manyoccasions, the communication through these on-line technologies causes an excessive demand onthe teacher’s response capacity. This demand is even stronger in Distance Education, as it is ourcase where usually there is not face to face contact.We are developing an intelligent manager able to answer the students’ questions automatically,using the knowledge already available in e-learning platforms as dotLRN, Sakai, Moodle orWebCT; indexed in search engines as Google or Yahoo; in data repositories as Wikipedia or ininstitutional databases (Figure 4
conducted from 1991 to 1997. Constrained to preserve the anonymity of the schools included as well as the individualsinterviewed, I have tried to follow Becker's admonition to include only the descriptors that figurein my explanations of the patterns I found2. Multiversity is a large engineering school in a largesuburban public university; Tech is a large engineering school in an urban technological institute;Friendly is a small urban engineering school within a small church-affiliated college; and HighPower is a large engineering school in a middle sized private university in a college town.Traditionally Black is part of an urban university with a long history of training large numbers ofengineers. The institutions and their engineering
strategies during problem solving activities.Talha Naqash, Utah State University, Logan Graduate Research AssistantMr. Assad Iqbal, Arizona State University Assad Iqbal is a Postdoctoral Research Scholar at Arizona State University working on the National Sci- ence Foundation-funded research project i.e., Engineering For Us All (e4usa). Assad Iqbal is an informa- tion system engineer with a Ph.D. in Engineering Education and around 14 years of teaching experience in undergraduate engineering and technology education. His research interest is to explore ways to promote self-directed, self-regulated life-long learning among the undergraduate engineering student population. ©American Society for
Instruments, 2009. [Online]. Available: https://forums.ni.com/t5/Example-Code/Construct-PID-in-Control-Design-and-Simulation- Module/ta-p/3531054?profile.language=en&nisrc=RSS-514a5a3. [Accessed 29 June 2020].9. Experience Controls. (2020). Quanser (Version 2.5.1) [Mobile App] Retrieved from http://itunes.apple.com10. A. Gero, "Use of Real World Examples in Engineering Education: The Case of the Course Electric Circuit Theory," in World Transactions on Engineering and Technology Educcation, vol.15, no. 2, 2017, pp. 120-125.11. V. Kroumov, K. Shibayama and A. Inoue, "Interactive Learning Tools for Enhancing the Education in Control Systems," IEEE, Vols. T4E-23, 200312. Lee, Kok-Meng, Wayne Daley, and Tom McKlin. "An interactive
Paper ID #14518Annual Documentation of Assessment and Evaluation of Student OutcomesSimplifies Self-Study PreparationDr. Zia A. Yamayee, University of Portland Dr. Yamayee’s current professional interests include outcomes assessment in engineering education; de- sign in engineering education; engineering design methodologies; and application of design methods to electric power distribution, transmission, and generation. Dr. Yamayee’s work to date has included projects in power system planning, maintenance scheduling, hydrothermal simulations, unit commitment, operational and financial impacts of integrating new technologies
Synchronous Belt Drives, Dayco, Dayton, 1982.2. MRC, MRC Engineering Handbook, 1992.3. Mott, R, .L, “Spur Gear Design”, Machine Elements in Mechanical Design, Prentice Hall, New Jersey, 1999.4 American Gear Manufacturers Association. Standard 2001-C95. Fundamental Rating Factors and CalculationMethods for Involute Spur and Helical Gear Teeth. Alexandria, VA: American Gear Manufacturers Association,1995Edward M. VavrekEdward M. Vavrek is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Technology at Purdue University NorthCentral. He has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Purdue, a Masters degree in Mechanical and AeronauticalEngineering from Illinois Institute of Technology, and a Masters in Business Administration from IndianaUniversity Northwest
the technical aspects of the video; amongthese comments were the following: • “...showed how far computer processing technology has come in recent years.” • “It’s a pretty cool concept in the fact that the robot controller is actually more precise then the game itself.” • “I think it is amazing that there is a robot that can play so accurately well on Guitar Hero or Rock Band. Even though it doesn’t hit every note due to a delay from Windows XP, it still does a lot better than I could ever do.”Two of the student comments summed up the general impression of the video with: • “The video gives the message that engineering has multiple aspects, some of which are more fun than others.” • “Technology can
problem solving. Educational Technology Research and Development, 50 (2), 65-77. Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference and Exposition Copyright 2004, American Society for Engineering Education Session 2666 9. Greeno, J. G., Collins, A. M., and Resnick, L. B., 1996, Cognition and learning. In D. Berliner & R. Jonassen, D. H., & Hernandez-Serrano, J., 2002, Case-based reasoning and instructional design: Using stories to support problem solving, Educational Technology Research and Development, 50 (2), 65-77. 10. Project Based Learning
Engineering EducationMore important to this discussion is the evolution of programming language. When thiscourse was instituted in the 1970s, the language of choice for solving scientific andengineering problems was FORTRAN. FORTRAN was the basis of this course for manyyears.The current language of instruction is MATLAB for mechanical and civil engineeringtechnology students and C for electrical engineering technology students. The coursefocus for civil and mechanical students remains the solution of analytic problems.MATLAB was chosen because of its friendly programming environment, inherentlypowerful language elements and wealth of useful function and toolboxes. A primarymotivation for choosing C as the language of instruction for electrical
corporate culture for quality.SHANE GRONERManufacturing Engineer in industry. He received his B.S. in Engineering Graphics and Design Technology fromWestern Michigan University in 1998. He has experience as mold-designer for plastic injections, machine shopprocesses and CNC programming. He is a collegiate All-American for the sport of archery. Page 7.366.9 Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright (c) 2002, American Society for Engineering Education
instructor is unlikely to know the right search terms to uncover some of the best casestudies, like the Hughes Aircraft case [Bowy 00], the best illustrative sites, like Tom Darby’sinteractive tour of the Internet worm [Darb 95], or ethical issues related to fields like artificial Page 6.249.1intelligence or e-commerce. Moreover, it is easy to fail to notice new ethical issues as they ariseProceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & ExpositionCopyright 2001, American Society for Engineering Educationwith advances in technology (how many people recognized MP3s as an ethical issue two yearsago
elements that included reflective activities, discussion of stakeholders and end-users, andevaluation of teamwork [4]. These were co-designed with the instructor and implementedthroughout the course’s series of four pair-based design projects.Knowledge-Building Communities in Engineering EducationCollaborative technologies and other means of supporting and assessing professional andacademic knowledge-building communities or communities of practice (CoPs) have been widelyexplored [10], [11], [12]. CoPs have also been explored in engineering education contexts, suchas for means of spreading assessment methods [13]. However, the impact of team formationstrategies on the spread of information through a knowledge-building community or classroomhas yet
] IEEE Standard 1076-1987, IEEE Standard VHDL Language Reference Manual,1987, IEEE Press.[2] “Why ASICs fail in the system,” Ernest Meyer, ASIC Technology & News, Vol 2,No. 5, September 1990, Mountain View, CA.[2] “Introduction to VLSI Systems,” Caver Mead and Lynn Conway, 1980, AddisonWesley. Page 10.1209.10[3] IEEE Standard 1164-1993, IEEE Standard Multivalue Logic System for VHDLModel Interoperability (Std_logic_1164), 1993, IEEE Press. Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Education[4] IEEE Standard 754-1985
scales and with distinct spatial topologies. Itseffectiveness to deliver STEM components across K-12 and advanced degree programs issummarized. Although platforms based on wireless sensors such as the TelosB modules have beendesigned, these cannot be easily integrated with the virtual environment for modeling andsimulation studies. The platform is cost effective (approximately $200 for a 10x10 grid) and theCupCarbon software is accessible as a free download.Section 1: IntroductionRapid technological advances are constantly impacting the engineering landscape. Consequently,educational institutions must restructure the content and delivery of engineering courses to preparethe student for the vagaries of the work environment. Project-based
and research and better pay to retain good teachers, and to set up outreachdevelopment. Only 50% of students in the US agreed or activities for youth who are otherwise not exposed to qualitystrongly agreed that they were interested in learning math and science initiatives. However, research has shownmathematics [2]. Compared to other nations, students that the number one reason students are not joining thereceiving their undergraduate degrees in the natural sciences Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM)or engineering from US undergraduate institutions represent fields is because of personal interest
Space-Based Capstone: Public-Private-Academic Partnership in the Making Colby Ryan, Alexis Crandall, Mitch Martinez, David Kennedy, Kristian Ecolango, Dr. Jay Porter, Dr. Joseph Morgan Texas A&M University – Electronic Systems Engineering Technology Fermier Hall Room 111, 3367 TAMU, College Station, TX, 77843-6667, US E-mail: ryan1440@tamu.edu Abstract 1. Introduction The Electronic Systems Engineering Technology 1.1 ESET Program(ESET) Program at Texas A&M University provides a Since 2013, the
require a paradigm shift in re-conceptualizing their role as a teacher. Due to this difficulty, tapping both individual andcollective capacity are best within the context of professional learning communities (PLCs),which are characterized by shared norms and values, reflective dialogue, de-privatization ofpractice, collective focus on student learning, and collaboration. These PLCs set the foundation,so teachers can begin inquiry into their practice in a new way for increased student learning.The integration of Professional Learning Communities and Project-Based Learning serve toaddress the issues discussed above. Currently, the North Texas STEM (Science, Technology,Engineering and Math) Center is collaborating with the Waco Independent School
Session ETD 305 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Mosque Daniel Davis, AIA, LEED AP BD+C College of Engineering, Technology, and Architecture Department of Architecture University of HartfordAbstractAs an accredited Architectural Program, the University of Hartford’s Department of Architectureis required to demonstrate that each graduate possesses the knowledge and skills defined by thecriteria established by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. One of these criteria is‘Historical Traditions and Global Studies
Engineering University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL 61801 haddish1@gmail.com, yeli4@illinois.edu, rizwan@illinois.eduIntroductionEffective utilization of new computer technologies is essential to furthering engineering education andto encourage youth to pursue studies in STEM fields. Laboratories are a very important part of suchtraining. Recent increase in the student population in nuclear engineering programs has put strains onlaboratory resources. This increase in student population, constraints on resources and qualitativeimprovements in gaming technology have led researchers in the field of radiological and nuclearengineering to explore virtual, game-like models to provide the needed
AC 2009-550: EXPLORING COGNITIVE DIVERSITY AND THE LEVEL-STYLEDISTINCTION FROM A PROBLEM SOLVING PERSPECTIVEKathryn Jablokow, Pennsylvania State University-Great Valley Dr. Kathryn W. Jablokow is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and STS (Science, Technology, and Society) in the School of Graduate Professional Studies at the Pennsylvania State University. A graduate of The Ohio State University (Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, 1989), Dr. Jablokow's teaching and research interests include problem solving, invention, and creativity in science and engineering, as well as robotics and computational dynamics. In addition to her membership in ASEE, she is a Senior Member of IEEE and a
Circuits CourseAbstract As engineering instructors, we continue to review and test novel pedagogical ideas thatcan better engage engineers in learning the challenging fundamentals of our very often rigorousengineering curricula. This paper explores one significant change to the laboratories of ourfundamental circuits course (ECEG 210) at Bucknell University. After students completed manycore laboratories during the first half of the semester, we challenged student teams to considernew applications of solar photovoltaic (PV) technology to provide reliable electricity to variouselectrical end-uses at the residential level (off-grid). The students derived with many creativeapplications and developed and tested minimum viable product (MVP
Paper ID #36983Shall We Keep Using Zoom etc. after the Pandemic?Wei Zhan (Professor) Dr. Wei Zhan is a Professor of Electronic Systems Engineering Technology at Texas A&M University. Dr. Zhan earned his D.Sc. in Systems Science and Mathematics from Washington University in St. Louis in 1991. From 1991 to 1995, he worked at University of California, San Diego and Wayne State University as a postdoctoral researcher and visiting assistant professor, respectively. From 1995 to 2006, he worked in the automotive industry as a system engineer. In 2006 he joined the Electronic Systems Engineering Technology faculty
undergraduate learningin the pursuit of innovation is a cross-college collaborative teaching and learning approach. Thiscollaborative model for teaching undergraduate innovation includes co-teaching and co-learningwith faculty and students across academic units/colleges, over multiple semesters, to foster acommunity of practice to nourish their own innovative ideas and learning of cross-disciplinaryinnovation practices. By bringing together the colleges of liberal arts, business management, andengineering technology, the program attempts to blend the disciplines to promote shared © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 2022 ASEE Illinois-Indiana Section Conference Proceedings | Paper ID 36095practices of innovation that
Southern State University.Abigail Byram, Virginia Commonwealth University Abigail Byram is an undergraduate senior at VCU interested in improving Computer Science education, especially for underrepresented groups.Ms. Debra Mardell Duke, Virginia Commonwealth University Debra Duke is an Instructor and the Undergraduate Director in the Computer Science Department of the College of Engineering at Virginia Commonwealth University.Debra received her Master’s degree from Virginia Commonwealth University in 2006. She worked as a Software Developer at mDimension Technology making use of her experience in several programming languages, database design and devel- opment, software engineering, and web application development