AC 2012-3237: AN EXPERIENCE USING REFLECTION IN SOFTWAREENGINEERINGDr. Alexandra Martinez, University of Costa Rica Alexandra Martinez has been working since 2009 as an Invited Professor in the Department of Computer and Information Science at the University of Costa Rica (UCR). She has taught courses in databases, soft- ware testing, and bioinformatics, and done applied research in software testing at UCR’s Research Center on Information and Communication Technologies. Previously, she worked as a Software Design Engi- neer in Test at Microsoft Corporation in Redmond, Wash., and as a Software Engineer at ArtinSoft in San Jose, Costa Rica. She received her Ph.D. in computer engineering from the University of Florida
aspects addressed by theVDI in the process of technology development. Very similar approaches can be found in the“Report of the Future Ready Engineering Ecosystem (FREE)” [5: p.3-2], which was presentedby the ASEE in 2024. With reference to Schwab and Davis, they mention the following keyprinciples: “1) Focus on systems that deliver human well-being, not just on technologies; 2)Manage technologies with diverse human decision-making and agency, instead of giving in toa determinist view of technology; 3) Employ human-centered design thinking, not passive ac-ceptance of technology as the default; and 4) Recognize values as a core feature, instead ofperceiving technology as neutral and values as interference.” It is therefore about responsibleaction
Work,” Paper presented at 2017 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Columbus, Ohio, June 25-28, 2017, Paper ID #28931, https://peer.asee.org/28931 [2] Waggenspack, W.N., Hull, WR, Bowles, D., Liggett, SL, and Sears, SO., “Academic Preparation for the Global Engineer,” AC 2011-1329, 2011 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, June 26-29, 2011. [3] Widdig, B., and Lohmann, J., “Educating Engineering for the Global Workplace,” AC 2007- 854, ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Honolulu, HI, June 24 – 27, 2007. [4] World Economic Forum, “The Future of Jobs,” Chapter 1: The Future of Jobs and Skills, http://reports.weforum.org/future-of-jobs-2016/chapter-1-the-future-of-jobs-and-skills/ accessed on February 1
AC 2012-3418: GRADUATE STUDENTS MENTORING UNDERGRADU-ATES IN RESEARCH: ATTITUDES AND REFLECTIONS ABOUT THESEEXPERIENCESMs. Janet Y. Tsai, University of Colorado, Boulder Janet Y. Tsai is a doctoral student at the University of Colorado, Boulder, whose work examines and develops initiatives and curricular innovations to encourage more students, especially women, into the field of engineering. In addition to assessing peer mentoring programs, Tsai also explores teaching engi- neering statics through tangible sensations in the body, to feel and understand forces, moments, couples, equilibrium, and more via internal constructs instead of the conventional external examples.Dr. Daria A. Kotys-Schwartz, University of Colorado
AC 2011-1720: THE 2011 STATE OF MANUFACTURING EDUCATIONHugh Jack, Grand Valley State University Professor of Product Design and Manufacturing Engineering. His interests include Automation, Robotics, Project Management, and Design. Most recently he was part of the team that developed the Curriculum 2015 report. Page 22.1426.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 The 2011 State of Manufacturing EducationAbstractThe paper complements the work of other groups and professionals, all trying to assess the statusof manufacturing education. To this end the paper
AC 2011-2720: AN INSTRUMENT TO ASSESS STUDENTS’ ENGINEER-ING PROBLEM SOLVING ABILITY IN COOPERATIVE PROBLEM-BASEDLEARNING (CPBL)Syed Ahmad Helmi Syed Hassan, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Syed Helmi is an academic staff in the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and is currently a Ph.D. in Engineering Education candidate in Universiti Teknologi Malaysia.Khairiyah Mohd-Yusof, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Khairiyah is an associate professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia. She is presently the Deputy Director at the Centre for Teaching and Learning in UTM. Her main research areas are Process Modeling, Simulation and Control, and Engineering Education. She has been implementing
2010, both in civil engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. He previously earned his Bachelor's in 2008 from the University of California, Berkeley. His course development includes civil engineering materials, dynamics, engineering design, engineering economics, first-year engineering experience, matrix analysis, mechanics, probability and risk in engineering, statics, and structural analysis. His research aims to better society by exploring how infrastructure materials can be made to be more environmentally sustainable and resilient; and by exploring how engineering can be structured to be more welcoming of diverse perspectives, which can fuel solutions in challenging societal
-regulated learning andachievement,” Learning and Individual Differences, vol. 49, pp. 32–45, Jul. 2016, doi:10.1016/j.lindif.2016.05.006.[6] M. A. Theobald, Increasing student motivation: strategies for middle and high schoolteachers. Thousand Oaks, Calif: Corwin Press, 2006.[7] E. E. J. Thoonen, P. J. C. Sleegers, T. T. D. Peetsma, and F. J. Oort, “Can teachers motivatestudents to learn?,” Educational Studies, vol. 37, no. 3, pp. 345–360, Sep. 2010, doi:10.1080/03055698.2010.507008.[8] “Status Dropout Rates,” American Community Survey (ACS), May 2021. Accessed: Feb. 10,2022. [Online]. Available: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/coe/indicator/coj#fn1.[9] “U.S. High School Graduates, Underserved Students Will Face Significant Challenges inCollege
Paper ID #34138Development of a Low-Cost, Compact, and Portable Experimental Kit forOnline Engineering Statics CourseDr. Md Rashedul Hasan Sarker, University of Indianapolis Md Rashedul H Sarker is an Assistant Professor at R.B. Annis School of Engineering at the University of Indianapolis (UIndy). Prior to joining at UIndy, he worked as a lecturer at The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP). He also earned his Ph.D. at UTEP. His teaching and research interests include ac- tive learning, project-based learning, energy harvesting, and developing sensors using multi-functional materialsDr. Najmus Saqib, University of
AC,they could use the system shown in Figure 3, or if they areasked to determine the force in member BE, they could usethe system shown in Figure 4. The free-body diagrams(FBD) associated with these systems are also shown in these Figure 2 – Truss example used to showfigures. There is no need to call these the method of joints or how to define systemsthe method of sections. All students need to know how to do is to clearly define a system. Oncea system has been chosen, the next step is to have students draw a FBD using the mnemonicBREAD. System
Policy Statement 535According to ASCE policy statement 535, “Civil Engineering Technologist (CE Technologist) is a per-son who exerts a high level of judgment in the performance of engineering work, while working underthe direct control and personal supervision of a CE Professional. A person initially obtains status as aCE Technologist through the completion of requisite formal education and experience and may includeexamination and other requirements as specified by a credentialing body. A person working as a CETechnologist can comprehend and apply knowledge of engineering principles in the solution of broadlydefined problems.”Civil Engineering Technologists in United StatesIn contrast to the international acceptance of the term “engineering
AC 2007-1830: TRANSATLANTIC DUAL BACHELOR'S DEGREE PROGRAMSBETWEEN TWO EUROPEAN AND AN AMERICAN UNIVERSITYManfred Hampe, Technische Universitaet DarmstadtLars Hagman, KTHJan Helge Bøhn, Virginia Tech Page 12.1501.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Transatlantic Dual Bachelor’s Degree Programs in Mechanical Engineering between two European and an American University AbstractThe ATLANTIS project joins the European Union and the United States of America in an unprecededendeavor to foster international education on the undergraduate level.Technische Universität Darmstadt (TUD), Germany, Kungliga Tekniska
: Create a tool to recommend places to live in the U.S. based on weather, terrain and population density. o For this project, the students needed average precipitation and temperature data by zip code. Three librarians from DiSC worked with this group to teach them how to identify and extract data from NOAA. There were other geographic aspects of this project that required the use of GIS software to filter by zip code. At this point, DAEN students were not learning about GIS. Use of American Community Survey (ACS) API to extract data to build a model. o In this case the group was concerned that there was something wrong with their data extraction because the data were not being continually
. Donald Goldthwaite and the Firstyear Engineering Learning and Innovation Center and Lab Assistants for their support during thisproject and making the prototype in the lab.References1. The Science of Teaching Science, M. Mitchell Waldrop, Nature, Vol 523, 272-274 (2015)2. Physical and Virtual Laboratories in Science and Engineering Education, Ton de Jong, Marcia C. Linn, and Zacharias C. Zacharia, Science, Vol. 340, Issue 6130, 20133. Impact of a Design Project on Engineering Physics: Does motor design project motivate students? Bala Maheswaran, ASEE Conference Proceeding, AC 2013.4. Developing Interactive Teaching Strategies for Electrical Engineering Faculty, Margret Hjalmarson, Jill K Nelson, Lisa G. Huettel, Wayne T. Padgett
electrical topics, describing thedifference between DC and AC signals. Introduce wave properties (concepts of amplitude,period, frequency, wavelength, and phase). Demonstrate creating waves with a waveform orfunction generator and observing them with an oscilloscope. Connect the wave properties withvisualization of the waves. Let the students explore sending and viewing waves and takingmeasurements of waves. Have the students build a circuit with an LED and resistor (220 ohm) powered by thefunction generator and figure out the amplitude and frequency that can make the light appearflickering. Have them drive the frequency higher until the light appears continuous. See if theycan determine our visual frame rate limit. Give each student a
-8 and 10. Topics coveredinclude sources, Ohm’s law, nodal and loop analysis, source transformation, superposition,Thevenin’s theorem, Norton’s theorem, op-amps, capacitors, inductors, first-order transients,diodes, phasors, impedance, filters, Bode plots, AC circuit analysis, and AC power.In the years past, including Fall 2012, Circuits I was taught traditionally. Lectures were given ineach class period on the material. Homework problems were assigned every week. Students wereassessed using weekly 15-minute quizzes, three mid-term exams, and a comprehensive finalexam. The Fall 2012 students served as the control group for this study.Since Spring 2013, Circuits I has been taught in the flipped format. In the flipped format,students are
and MATLAB 100% 12. Phasor Nodal, Mesh and MATLAB 100% 13. Measuring AC Circuits 20% 80% 14. Intro to Microcontrollers 30% 50% 20% 15. Frequency Selective Circuits 45% 45% 10% Final Project 100%3. Results of the ImplementationTo assess the effectiveness of these online circuits laboratories, in Spring ’15, we piloted thecurriculum to students enrolled in dual sections of circuit theory (3 units) and circuit lab (1 unit)classes offered in both online (n=9
identification and enumeration of plant species for field and greenhouse production. Winter-time greenhouse strawberry and herb production are recent funded research activities. YUFENG GE, Assistant Professor of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Nebraska. Dr. Ge obtained his PhD in Biological and Agricultural Engineering at Texas A&M University. He started as a teaching assistant for the sensor and instrumentation class there in 2005, and gradually increased his teaching responsibility for the class to become a co-instructor (since 2010) and instructor (2013). He was the faculty advisor for the student robotics teams who competed for the ASABE robotics competitions in 2012 and 2013.Dr. Yufeng Ge, University of
while working outside. In July of 2010 the university established the Office of Sustainability to leadsustainability projects throughout the university. In 2019 the Office of Sustainability gained anew program director [1]. She started a zero-waste campaign for tailgates for the fall 2019 homefootball games, encouraging and teaching tailgaters of all ages about ways to reduce their wastewhile tailgating and living their everyday lives. When searching for a zero-waste way to cookfood for a crowd, the new director could not find a zero-emission grill. She consulted theRenewable Energy Society student group to see if they had any ideas. The organization came upwith the idea for a grill powered by solar photovoltaics, and the Solar Grill
AC 2007-1022: INTEGRATING TECHNOLOGY: OUR CULTURE, OURSTUDENTSCarole Goodson, University of Houston Dr. Carole Goodson is Professor of Technology at University of Houston where she is the chair of the HDCS Department. Active in ASEE, she is a fellow member, a past Chair of PIC IV and the ERM Division, and a past editor of the Journal of Engineering Technology.Susan Miertschin, University of Houston Susan L. Miertschin is an Associate Professor in the Information Systems Technology program at University of Houston. She is a member of the American Society of Engineering Education (ASEE), active in the Engineering Technology Division, and the Association of Computing Machinery (ACM). She is
AC 2012-5127: HIGHER EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT IN BANGLADESHDr. Quamrul H. Mazumder, University of Michigan, Flint Quamrul Mazumder is an Associate Professor of mechanical engineering at University of Michigan, Flint. His research interests includes computational fluid dynamics, metacognition approaches of learning, ac- tive and experiential learning, renewable energy, and global engineering education. His teaching areas are fluid mechanics, renewable energy, introduction to engineering, and senior design. He is a Fulbright specialist in engineering education discipline.Prof. Md. Rezaul Karim Ph.D., Khulna University, Bangladesh Urban and rural planning discipline. Email: rkarim@kuurp.ac.bd. Click the following
U.S. Data was drawn from the ASEE data mining tool over a threeyear period (2010-2012) for 186 colleges of engineering. A non-dominated set of 24 efficientengineering colleges was identified and compare with the set of less efficient colleges. Therelationship between the level of funded research and PhD production is the same for theefficient and less efficient programs. There is a marked difference between the efficient set andothers in the relationship between BS and MS production and funded research. In the lessefficient programs, there appears to be no relationship between the number of degrees grantedand the amount of research funding. A regression surface fit to these programs and demonstratesthe range of efficient programs
AC 2011-1858: RESPONDING TO EMERGENCIES USING LOCAL IN-DUSTRY: SERVICE LEARNING WITH MANUFACTURING ENGINEERSDaniel J. Waldorf, California Polytechnic State University Dr. Daniel Waldorf is a Professor in Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at Cal Poly State Univer- sity. He received his Ph.D. in industrial engineering in 1996 from the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. At Cal Poly he teaches mainly in the manufacturing processes area, including Manufacturing Process Design, Tool Engineering, Computer-Aided Manufacturing, and Quality Engineering. He worked for two years in Chicago as a Quality/Manufacturing Engineer at ATF, Inc., a supplier of specialty cold- formed and machined components for
AC 2011-2360: INSTRUCT INTEGRATING NASA SCIENCE, TECHNOL-OGY, AND RESEARCH IN UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM AND TRAIN-INGRam V. Mohan, North Carolina A&T State University (Eng) Dr. Ram Mohan is currently an Associate Professor with the interdisciplinary graduate program in com- putational science and engineering (CSE). He serves as the module content director for the INSTRUCT project. Dr. Mohan currently has more than 90 peer reviewed journal articles, book chapters and con- ference proceedings to his credit. He plays an active role in American Society for Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and serves as the chair of the ASME materials processing technical committee and a member of the ASME Nanoengineering Council Steering
AC 2011-1729: UNDERSTANDING THE TECHNICAL ENTREPRENEUR-SHIP LANDSCAPE IN ENGINEERING EDUCATIONMary Besterfield-Sacre, University of Pittsburgh Mary Besterfield-Sacre is an Associate Professor and Fulton C. Noss Faculty Fellow in Department of Industrial Engineering, a Center Associate for the Learning Research and Development Center, and the Director for the Engineering Education Research Center at the University of Pittsburgh. Her principal research is in engineering education assessment, which has been funded by the NSF, Department of Edu- cation, Sloan Foundation, Engineering Information Foundation, and the NCIIA. Mary’s current research focuses on three distinct but highly correlated areas innovative product
, Kristina; and Malmström, Hans; 2010. “Engineering and Communication Integrated Learning - Collaboration Strategies for Skills and Subject Experts”, Proceedings of the 6th International CDIO Conference, École Polytechnique, Montréal, June 15-18.13. Levin, Tamar, and Wagner, Tili. 2006. “In their own words: Understanding student conceptions of writing through their spontaneous metaphors in the science classroom”, Instructional Science Vol 34 pp 227–278.14. Quality Enhancement Plan, Old Dominion University. http://ww2.odu.edu/ao/sacs/qep/index.shtml. Last viewed January 5, 2013.15. Walk, Steven, 2008. “Long On Students and Short On Equipment: An Effective and Well-ReceivedMethod to Improve Laboratory Outcomes Given
AC 2012-4051: ELECTROMAGNETICS MISCONCEPTIONS: HOW COM-MON ARE THESE AMONGST FIRST- AND SECOND-YEAR ELECTRI-CAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS?Dr. Chris Smaill, University of Auckland Chris Smaill holds a Ph.D. in engineering education from Curtin University of Technology, Australia, and degrees in physics, mathematics, and philosophy from the University of Auckland. For 27 years, he taught physics and mathematics at high school level, most recently as Head of physics at Rangitoto College, New Zealand’s largest secondary school. This period also saw him setting and marking national examinations, and training high-school teachers. He has a successful, established and ongoing publica- tion record where high-school physics texts
AC 2012-3784: ANAEROBIC DIGESTOR OF ORGANIC WASTE PRO-CESSING: A BIOMASS ENERGY PRODUCTION PROJECTDr. Wagdy Mahmoud, University of the District of Columbia Wagdy H. Mahmoud is an Associate Professor of electrical engineering at the Electrical Engineering Department at UDC. Mahmoud is actively involved in research in the areas of reconfigurable logic, hard- ware/software co-design of a system on a chip using reconfigurable logic, application-specific integrated circuits (ASIC), digital logic design, image compressions, digital signal processing, computer architec- ture, embedded systems, system on a chip, and renewable energy.Dr. Esther T. Ososanya, University of the District of Columbia Esther Ososanya is a
AC 2012-4337: ANALYSIS OF THE SUSTAINABILITY CULTURE IN CIVILAND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANICAL ENGI-NEERING PROGRAMSMs. Maria Dawn Blevins, University of Utah Maria Blevins is a Ph.D. student in the Communication Studies program at the University of Utah.Dr. Steven J. Burian, University of Utah Page 25.189.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Analysis of the Sustainability Culture in Civil and Environmental Engineering and Mechanical Engineering ProgramsAbstractThis paper describes a study of the sustainability culture of 390 students in civil