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Environmental Engineering at the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colorado. She received her BS degree in Chemical Engineering from the California Institute of Technology and her MS and PhD degrees in CivilDr. Megan Sanders, Colorado School of Mines Megan Sanders is the Senior Assessment Associate at the Trefny Innovative Instruction Center at the Colorado School of Mines. Before joining Mines, Megan worked at the Eberly Center for Teaching Excellence and Instructional Innovation at Carnegie Mellon UJeffrey C. Shragge ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023Funds of knowledge and intersectional experiences of identity:Graduate students’ views of their undergraduate experiencesAbstractOur S
. Fairlie, "The Impact of COVID-19 on Community College Enrollment and Student Success: Evidence from California Administrative Data," Education Finance and Policy, p. 745–764, 2022.[2] E. Filatova and D. Hecht, "Using Data Science to Create an Impact on a City Life and to Encourage Students from Underserved Communities to Get into STEM.," in ASEE Annual Conference, 2021.[3] E. Howe and M. Thornton, "Components-first approaches to CS1/CS2: principles and practice," Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, 2004.[4] S. Janke, S. C. Rudert, Ä. Petersen, . T. M. Fritz and M. Daumiller, "Cheating in the wake of COVID-19: How dangerous is ad-hoc online testing for academic integrity?," Computers and Education Open, 2021.[5
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Engineering Education, Minneapolis, MS, Jun. 2022.[2] M. D. Koretsky, J. L. Falconer, B. J. Brooks, and Silverstein, “The AIChE Concept Warehouse: A web-based tool to promote concept-based instruction,” Advances in Engineering Education, vol. 4, no. 1, p. 27, 2014.[3] M. D. Koretsky, B. J. Brooks, R. M. White, and A. S. Bowen, “Querying the questions: Student responses and reasoning in an active learning class,” Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 105, no. 2, pp. 219–244, 2016, doi: 10.1002/jee.20116.[4] M. D. Koretsky, B. J. Brooks, and A. Z. Higgins, “Written justifications to multiple- choice concept questions during active learning in class,” International Journal of Science Education, vol. 38, no. 11
technology.ReferencesAmerican Educational Research Association. (2018). Standards for educational andpsychological testing. American Educational Research Association.Binning, J. F., & Barrett, G. V. (1989). Validity of personnel decisions: A conceptual analysis ofthe inferential and evidential bases. Journal of Applied Psychology, 74(3), 478–494.https://doi.org/10.1037/0021-9010.74.3.478Bothma, C. F., & Roodt, G. (2013). The validation of the turnover intention scale. SA journal ofhuman resource management, 11(1), 1-12.Cable, D. M., Gino, F., & Staats, B. R. (2013). Reinventing employee onboarding. MIT SloanManagement Review.Carrico, C., Matusovich, H. M., & Bhaduri, S. (2023, June). Preparing Engineering Students toFind the Best Job Fit: Starting
publications 3. Belbase, Shashidhar & Luitel, Bal & Taylor, Peter. (2008). Autoethnography: A Method of Research and Teaching for Transformative Education. Journal of Education and Research. 1. 86-95. 10.3126/jer.v1i0.7955. 4. Jagers, R., Borowski, T., & Rivas-Drake, D. (2018). Toward Transformative Social and Emotional Learning: Using an Equity Lens . American Institutes for Research. 5. Brown, M., Thompson, J., & Pollock, M. (2017). Ensuring Equity in Problem Based Learning. NAPE. Gap, PA 6. Rosser, S. V. Group work in science, engineering, and mathe- matics: Consequences of ignoring gender and race. College Teaching 46, 82-88 (1998). 7. Briggs, M. (2020). Comparing academically homogeneous and
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move between institutions with different levels of power and prestige—and illuminating the mobility, or lack thereof, and quantifying it is part of today’s goals.By using a large, national‐scale data set, we are able to disaggregate data to show flows of Black/African American and Hispanic/Latino doctorate holders and show patterns and trends about mobility between institutions of different types and rankings. 6We utilize Bronfenbrenner (1979)’s ecological framework as a conceptual framework for our analyses. The framework centers an individual and their decision‐making within multiple interrelated contextual spheres of influence
cohort and future cohorts complete their undergraduate degrees, the author planson monitoring their participation in internships to explore correlation from skill self-efficacy andobtainment of engineering internships.Works CitedAmerican Society for Engineering Education. (2020). ASEE Corporate Member Council Survey for Skills Gaps in Recent Engineering GraduatesAtwood, S. & Gilmartin, S. & Chen, H. & Sheppard, S. (2021). Internship Prevalence and Factors Related to Participation. American Society for Engineering Education 2021 Annual ConferenceEismann, L. (2016). First-Generation Students and Job Success. NACE. https://www.naceweb.org/job-market/special-populations/first-generation-students-and-job- success/Huang, C. (2003
they actually wantedmore time. Fig. 9. Students’ opinion on the duration of the virtual visitsThese last two results show the necessity presented by the students for activities such as thevirtual construction site visits, that not only encourage them to learn and achieve their academicgoals but to be an emotional support in these difficult times.V. Discussion and conclusionsThe capability of students to attend construction sites in contingency situations, is fundamentalfor the completion of the academic goals of the Civil Engineering curricula. It´s important thatthe students recognize this and the importance of the opportunity of experiencing these activitiesin challenging times. From the previous results we can state
be close to initial expectations and the game was able to be played at a distancesuitable for a fun experience. This project was a success and student commented “I made anembedded systems laser tag system for my senior design project. I was able to apply what Ilearned in my engineering courses to achieve my design goals. I was able to combine suchsubjects as digital design, embedded systems, electronic systems, digital signals processing, andphysics. I also honed practical skills like soldering, putting together breadboards andprogramming in C. My professor helped me maintain a disciplined schedule to make sure Istarted early on prototypes so my final design would meet my goals”.This project was funded by NSF S-STEM Scholarship program at
. Future workcould examine how students respond to this remote transition based on individual learning styles,since this could greatly impact the success of remote learning.AcknowledgmentsThis research was supported by NSF Grant CMMI-1749200.References1. Elvira Q, Beausaert S, Segers M, Imants J, Dankbaar B (2016) Development and validation ofa Supportive Learning Environment for Expertise Development Questionnaire (SLEED-Q).Learning Environments Research, 19(1):17–41. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10984-015-9197-y2. Reck RM (2020) Advances in Engineering Education Quick Flip: A Model of a VirtualCourse in Dynamic Systems and Controls During COVID-19. Advances in EngineeringEducation, 8(4)3. Wojtowicz A (2020) Preliminary Assessment of Distance
CrossTalk 7.1, 1999.[4] C. Beer, K. Clark, and D. Jones, "Indicators of engagement." Proceedings ascilite Sydney 2010 : 75-85, 2010.[5] K.A. Smith, S.D. Sheppard, D.W. Johnson, & R.T. Johnson, “Pedagogies of engagement: Classroom-based practices,” Journal of Engineering Education, 1, 87–101, 2005.[6] C.C. Robinson, & H. Hullinger, “New benchmarks in higher education: Student engagement in online learning,” Journal of Education for Business, 84(2), 101–108, 2008.[7] G.D. Kuh, “What we're learning about student engagement from NSSE,” Change, 35, 24–31, 2003.[8] L. Song, E. S. Singleton, J. R. Hill, & M. H. Koh, “Improving online learning: Student perceptions of useful and challenging characteristics
90% of my students (N=87) strongly agreedthat sharing my teaching philosophy is critical. Additionally, underrepresented students wereempowered and archived more than half the “A”s in my courses. In conclusion, since equal is notalways fair, instructors must make their expectations exceptionally clear to ensure that anystudent can succeed and earn an “A.” I believe it is time for educators to polish their teachingphilosophy, create appealing visual models, and share them with their students.IntroductionDeveloping a Teaching Philosophy Statement (TPS) is central in any academic career [1]. TPSdeclares the educator’s approach to teaching and learning. Creating a teaching philosophyengages educators in metacognitive reflection on what they
curriculum.References[1] R.E.A. Nevill, and S.W. White, “College students’ openness toward autism spectrumdisorders: improving peer acceptance,” Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, vol.41, pp. 1619-1628, 2011.[2] K. Gobbo, and S. Shmulsky, “Faculty experience with college students with autismspectrum disorders: a qualitative study of challenges and solutions,” Focus on Autism andOther Developmental Disabilities, vol. 29, no. 1, pp. 13-22, 2014.[3] A. Hillier, J. Goldstein, D. Murphy, R. Trietsch, J. Keeves, E. Mendes, and A. Queenan,“Supporting university students with autism spectrum disorder,” Autism, vol. 22, no. 1, pp.20-28, 2018.[4] D. Trevisan, and E. Birmingham, “Examining the relationship between autistic traits andcollege adjustment
one were to be paired with a more capable peer(Vygotsky), a child’s ability to reach their capacity could be supported. Likewise, explorativeplay and embracing mistakes are often facilitated by successful collaborations. Additionally, theHabit of Mind Understand the Art World involves “learning to interact as an artist with otherartists” however, interaction can include but does not necessarily involve collaboration [4].Creativity Bers’ definition of creativity as “creative expression” or “[the ability to] imagine newways of using ... tool[s]” is rather thin but not unusually so [9 p. 142]. Creativity is an elusiveconcept that often refers to behaviors that involve invention, exploration, and play that lead tonew forms, ideas, and
disseminatepower, transferring the narrative around issues to individuals and stakeholders.Alternative strategies in meeting civic hackathon goalsWork that “change[s] material conditions rather than just winning empty declarations ofequality” stems from uprooting existing harmful systems, directly providing for people targetedby those systems, and building alternative infrastructures [29]. These are mutual aid principlesreiterated by Dean Spade and are rooted in ending white supremacy, colonial structures,capitalism, and borders [29]. Hackathons are distinctly not a part of this work, but they stillprovide compounding professional and personal benefits and awareness to movements.Once a host identifies their key goals, alternative events to hackathons may
andtheir future improvement to promote and encourage the underrepresented groups towardsintegration with institutional development.References1. Arriba M., Lucas C.M., Goto K. & Labrador R.N. (2018) Engaging Filipinx Americans in Higher Education to Foster Student Success. JCSCORE 4, 1-37.2. Bowman N.A., Denson N. & Park J.J. (2016) Racial/cultural awareness workshops and post- college civic engagement: A propensity score matching approach. American Educational Research Journal 53, 1556-87.3. Cartile A., Marsden C. & Liscouët-Hanke S. (2019) Teaching and learning design engineering: What we can learn from co-curricular activities. Proceedings of the Canadian Engineering Education Association
research. Teachers have brought up the value of being ableto speak to these issues in supporting the concept of resiliency in their own students. As wecontinue to improve and refine the program, we are interested in gathering stronger data toexplore how these concepts are transferred to classrooms and if they indeed promote increasedlearning and interest in bioengineering.REFERENCES[1] "NGSS: Developing the Standards." https://www.nextgenscience.org/developing- standards/developing-standards (accessed April 6, 2020).[2] M. S. Garet, A. C. Porter, L. Desimone, B. F. Birman, and K. S. Yoon, "What makes professional development effective? Results from a national sample of teachers," American educational research journal, vol
and engineering,” NSF 17-310, Arlington, VA, 2017 [Online]. Available: http://www.nsf.gov/statistics/wmpd/ [Accessed April 9, 2020].[4] R. Stevens, J. Bransford, and A. Stevens, “The LIFE center lifelong and lifewide learning diagram,” The LIFE Center, 2005 [Online]. Available: http://life- slc.org/about/citationdetails.html [Accessed April 9, 2020].[5] T. G. Ganesh and C. G. Schnittka, “Engineering education in the middle grades,” in Engineering in Pre-college Settings: Synthesizing Research, Policy, and Practices, S. Purzer, J. Strobel, and M. E. Cardella, Eds. Indiana: Purdue University Press, 2014, pp. 89-116.[6] National Academy of Engineering and National Research Council, Engineering in K-12 Education
-Jan-2020].[5] Afterschool Alliance, “America After 3PM: Afterschool Programs in Demand.” [Online].Available: https://www.wallacefoundation.org/knowledge-center/Documents/America-After-3PM-Afterschool-Programs-in-Demand.pdf.[6] M. Frye, C. Wang, S. Nair, and Y. Burns, “miniGEMS STEAM and Programming Campfor Middle School Girls,” in 2018 CoNECD-The Collaborative Network for Engineering andComputing, Crystal City, Virginia, 2018.[7] L. Albers, L. Bottomley, and E. A. Parry, “Assessing the Impact of Active Learning onStudents in Grades 3-8 during GK-12 Outreach Program Administered Family STEM Nights,” in2011 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Vancouver, Canada, 2011.[8] C. Vallas and P. Guan, “Adventures For Future
climate," Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 85, pp. 45-51, 1996.[5] C. Faber, C. Smith-Orr, C. Bodnar, A. Coso Strong, W. Lee, and E. McCave, "Best practices for developing a virtual peer mentoring community," in ASEE Annual Conference proceedings, 2017.[6] R. Pimmel, A. F. McKenna, N. L. Fortenberry, B. Yoder, and R. C. Chavela Guerra, "Faculty development using virtual communities of practice," In ASEE Annual Conference Proceedings. Atlanta, GA., vol. 23, p. 1, 2013.[7] L. Bosman and P. Voglewede, "How can a faculty community of practice change classroom practices?," College Teaching, 2019.[8] A. L. Pawley, A. R. Carberry, M. E. Cardella, M.-I. Carnasciali, S. R. Daly, J. L. Gorlewicz
designThis study is grounded in an interpretivist research philosophy that acknowledges a subjective,socially constructed reality [11]. Consistent with this philosophy, we will use open-endedquestions in an interview setting to understand the participants’ realities through their ownperspectives. Throughout the research process, we will refer to Walther et al.’s qualityframework for interpretive research, which provides guiding questions to ensure quality throughall the stages of research – from “making data” to “handling data” – and across six qualityconstructs: theoretical validation, procedural validation, communicative validation, pragmaticvalidation, ethical validation, and process reliability [12]. Our considerations for each of thesequality
, “American universities and technical advance in industry,” Res. Policy, vol. 23, no. 3, pp. 323–348, 1994, doi: 10.1016/0048-7333(94)90042-6.[3] National Academy of Engineering, The Importance of Engineering Talent to the Prosperity and Security of the Nation: Summary of a Forum. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2014.[4] National Academy of Engineering, Educating the Engineer of 2020: Adapting Engineering Education to the New Century. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2005.[5] National Academy of Engineering, Grand Challenges for Engineering. Washington, DC: National Academy of Science, 2008.[6] N. Henderson, M. S. Fadali, and J. Johnson, “An investigation of first-year engineering students’ attitude
SuccessRetention and student success data in the College from the early 2000’s indicated that first-timestudents who placed into Math 1110 (Algebra II) were much less likely to be retained to thesecond year and to ultimately complete their degree (whether from the College or from anothermajor at WMU) than students who entered the College placing into at least MATH 1180 (Pre-Calculus). Further refinement of the retention data showed that students achieving a grade inAlgebra II of lower than ‘B’ were even less likely to complete their degree successfully thanstudents who completed Algebra II with a ‘B’ or higher (a ‘C’ or higher is required by theMathematics Department to proceed to Pre-Calculus). Based on these observations, starting in2013, a separate
-thomas-kilmann-conflict-mode-instrument-tki/.[6] Ogunyemi D, Fong S, Elmore G, Korwin D, and Azziz R, “The Associations Between Residents’ Behavior and the Thomas-Kilmann Conflict MODE Instrument.,” Journal of graduate medical education, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 118–25, 2010, doi: 10.4300/JGME-D-09-00048.1.[7] Oluwakemi. Gbadamosi, Abbas. Ghanbari Baghestan, and Khalil. Al-Mabrouk, “Gender, age and nationality: assessing their impact on conflict resolution styles.,” Journal of management development, 2014.[8] G. R. Shell, “Teaching Ideas: Bargaining Styles and Negotiation: The Thomas-Kilmann Conflict Mode Instrument in Negotiation Training,” Negotiation Journal, vol. 17, no. 2, pp. 155–174, 2001, doi: 10.1111/j.1571
T. Connolly, “Myopic regret avoidance: Feedback avoidance and learning inrepeated decision making,” Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 109(2), pp.182-189, 2009.[9] S.J. Sherman and A.R. McConnell, “Dysfunctional implications of counterfactual thinking:When alternatives to reality fail us,” In What might have been: The social psychology ofcounterfactual thinking N. J. Roese and J. M. Olson, Eds., Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum,1995, pp. 199-231.[10] R. Smallman and A. Summerville, “Counterfactual thought in reasoning and performance,”Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 12(4), pp. 1-12, 2018.[11] V. Girotto, D. Ferrante, S. Pighin, and M. Gonzalez, “Postdecisional counterfactual thinkingby actors and readers
the research byKnight and Novoselich, students used self-selected identities that could be categorized underpersonal traits and their pre-collegiate experience [3]. Another category of self-selected identitiesfocused on social identities (gender identity, race/ethnicity, sexual identity). For example,students referred to being/having fully abled bodies or being conscious of abilities and the impactit had on experiences. Another example is age, where students spoke of age in the context ofbeing young and how that impacts whether they are valued or respected as engineers. Table 1. Self-selected Identities Used by the Students Code Definition Example Narrative(s) Being Able- Being able bodied or
which demonstrate the importance of diversity in engineering designWeber and Atadero. 2020 Annual CoNECD Conference. 19 19This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundationunder Grant Nos. 1726268, 1725880 and 1726088. Any opinions, findings, andconclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s)and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. Thank you. Questions? 20