I-CELER forpromoting ethical becoming based on scholarly literature from various social science fields,including social anthropology, moral development, and psychology. This paper proceeds in five parts. First, we introduce the state of the art of engineering ethicsinstruction; argue for the need of a lens that we describe as ethical becoming; and then detail theSpecific Aims of the I-CELER approach. Second, we outline the three interrelated componentsof the project intervention. Third, we detail our convergent mixed methods research design,including its qualitative and quantitative counterparts. Fourth, we provide a brief description ofwhat a course modified to the I-CELER approach might look like. Finally, we close by detailingthe
ranked journals (e.g. Journal of College Science Teaching), reviewed conference proposals (e.g ASEE).Miss Ezgi Yesilyurt, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Ezgi Yesilyurt is a PhD student in curriculum and instruction/science education at University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She is working as a graduate assistant in an NSF funded grant project in which she assumed major responsibilities such as data collection, data analysis, design and delivery of teacher professional development workshops in the grant project. Also, she is currently teaching science methods courses. She received her MS degree and BS degree in elementary science education. She participated European Union Projects in which she conducted series of
-funded projects [2]. A mailing postcard campaign was developed and implemented in 2013 (Figures 1 and 2). For example, for the 2014 freshmen cohort 4,161 postcards were mailed to the targeted groups in three different mailings throughout the year (April 2013, October 2013 and February 2014). This campaign has evolved to include e-blasts since 2014 employing both admissions and the marketing department.2. Enhance the activities and supports to achieve 90% retention. The goal to achieve 90% retention involved looking at the support services, intrusive advising and capitalizing upon upperclassmen to support the freshmen during their first year. As part of the program, the PIs become secondary academic advisors for the scholars. The
Paper ID #21027Making the Case for Temporary Structures as a Required Course and Rec-ommending an Instructional DesignDr. George Okere, Washington State University George is an assistant professor in the construction management program in the School of Design and Construction at Washington State University (WSU). Before joining WSU he worked for Kiewit Corpo- ration on various heavy civil projects. He received his PhD in Technology Management from Indiana State University with specialization in Construction Management. His research focus is in the area of contract administration on state DOT projects.Mr. Chris Souder MS
has co-developed a Materials Concept Inventory and a Chemistry Concept Inventory for assessing conceptual knowledge and change for introductory materials science and chemistry classes. He is currently conduct- ing research on a large scale NSF faculty development project. His team is studying how workshops on strategies of engagement and feedback with support from internet tools and resources affect faculty be- liefs, classroom practice, and development of disciplinary communities of practice and associated student achievement. He was a coauthor for the best paper award in the Journal of Engineering Education in 2013 and this year has received the Michael Ashby Outstanding Materials Educator Award from the
Region D Chair for the National Association for Multicultural Engineering Program Advo- cates (NAMEPA). Enrique graduated from the Cockrell School of Engineering with a Civil Engineering degree and pursued industry experience for seven years where he held positions such as Project Engineer, Lead University Recruiter, Logistics Engineer, Cost Engineer and Project Manager.Ms. Tricia S. Berry, University of Texas, Austin Tricia Berry, Director of the Women in Engineering Program (WEP) at The University of Texas at Austin, is responsible for leading the efforts on recruitment and retention of women in the Cockrell School of Engineering. She concurrently serves as Director of the Texas Girls Collaborative Project, connecting
through service learning Jennifer Benning1, Andrea Surovek1, Stuart Kellogg1, Christopher Shearer1 1 South Dakota School of Mines & TechnologyAbstractService-learning programs have been identified as an important contributor to campus andcommunity or “town and gown” relationships. These relationships offer the potential to tacklesocietal problems that are too large for any single organization. In addition, assessments haveshown that engineering students engaged with community partners on design projects havea stronger view of engineering as a means to better society and are more likely to beinvolved in their communities after graduation. This paper presents an overview of
groupstypically underrepresented in engineering, including Hispanic students who make up fortypercent of the sample. Results showed that EPICS High students who identified asHispanic/Latino were more likely to express an interest in studying engineering than EPICSHigh students not identifying as such. Students who identified as Hispanic/Latino whoparticipated in an EPICS high service learning project also showed a stronger interest in studyingengineering in college than students of Hispanic/Latino ethnicity in an ENGR 102HS coursewithout the service learning portion. Eighty percent of all the participants reported thatparticipation in the EPICS High unit increased their interest in engineering and no significantgender differences were found. Participants
often designed and used by electrical and mechanical engineering students. Likewise,the analyses of the data can be confusing and difficult to perform. Regardless of students’apprehension, instrumentation use grows because these tools can be used to validate importantdesign assumptions and monitor performance as the design is built. This is especially true insituations when unknown design parameters must be verified and workers safety may becompromised, such as a large earthwork and shoring projects. The experience CE students gainin instrumentation is non-existent or scant in many undergraduate and graduate programsthroughout the U.S. The holistic approach to this course includes; instrumentation selection, datacollection, data analyses, data
American Society for Engineering Education, 2018Differences and Similarities in Student, Instructor, and Professional Perceptions of “GoodEngineering Design" through Adaptive Comparative JudgmentScott R. Bartholomew, Purdue UniversityGreg J. Strimel, Purdue UniversityLiwei Zhang, Purdue UniversityEmily Yoshikawa, Purdue UniversitySenay Purzer, Purdue UniversityAbstract This project details the results from first-year undergraduate engineering students,engineering instructors, and industry professionals collaborating to assess student designprojects. Each group (students, instructors, and industry professionals) used adaptivecomparative judgment to rank the final projects from a first-year engineering course designed toengage students in
analysis ● An ability to design and conduct and Aurdino music projects experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data● Designing and building a roller coaster ● an ability to design a system, component, or using PASCO bridge set and designing a process to meet desired needs within realistic gate at the end of the track to avoid the constraints such as economic, environmental, falling of the car. social, political, ethical, health and safety,● Recognizing that there is more than one manufacturability, and sustainability solution to a problem. ● An ability to identify, formulate, and solve
technology, mechanical engineering technology, and flighttechnology. Among these were three former active-duty or national guard veterans.The literature already documents the attributes of student veterans in terms of their potentialwithin the engineering community. This paper describes the design competition and documentsthe actions of the team through the student design process. It then describes the veterans’ rolesand integration in the project, specifically how their veteran experiences directly influenced theteam’s success. Finally, it describes these veterans’ impact on model rocketry at the institutionas a whole and their legacy in subsequent competition teams.IntroductionUniversities have experienced significant growth of student-veteran
and systems. He has conducted several projects to reduce CO2 fingerprint of buildings by evaluating and improving the energy practices through the integration of sustainable systems with existing systems. Pro- fessor Shehadi also has an interest in air pollution reduction and in providing healthier environment by analyzing the various pollutants that are present in outdoor and indoor air. His current research focuses on sustainable and green buildings and energy conservation. He is currently investigating various ways to reduce energy consumption in office buildings. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 Occupancy Detection Chair Sensor – An Energy Conservation
BudhooDr. Shouling He, Vaughn College of Aeronautics & Technology Dr. Shouling He is an associate professor of Engineering and Technology at Vaughn College of Aero- nautics and Technology, where she is teaching the courses in Mechatronics Engineering and Electrical Engineering Technology. Her research interests include modeling and simulation, microprocessors and PLCs, control system designs and Robotics. She has published more than 45 journal and conference papers in these research areas.Dr. Margaret Ducharme, Vaughn College Dr. Ducharme is the Chairman of Arts and Sciences at Vaughn College and the Project Director for the Title V SOAR grant supporting outstanding achievement and retention of Hispanic and other
community.Dr. Suvineetha Herath c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 Computing and Engineering Scholarship Program at SCSUAbstractSaint Cloud State University (SCSU) received a US National Science Foundation grant toprovide scholarships for academically talented but economically disadvantaged students ininformation systems, computer science, and computer engineering under SCSU-STEM project.Thirty-six scholarships of up to $18,200 were awarded during 2011-2016. Twenty-six scholarscompleted summer internships. The retention rate of scholars was 100%. This project helped toincrease undergraduate enrollment, improve retention and graduation, expand activeparticipation in conferences, workshops and
education assessment, reform, and educational psychology.Matthew N VanKouwenberg, Drexel University Matthew N VanKouwenberg is a Master Teacher with Drexel’s DragonsTeach program. He has helped students develop methods for cleaning water and sustainably generating electricity and heat locally and around the world through programs including Engineers Without Borders. He has also led and assisted in teacher professional development efforts centered upon authentic projects for USAID and the US govern- ment in Africa, the Middle East, Central and South America.Prof. Brandon B. Terranova, Drexel University Dr. Terranova is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the College of Engineering at Drexel University. In his current role
intent of this paper is to demonstrate the usage of the BBB in a variety of upper divisioncourses, illustrating several applications. Some potential courses include measurements andinstrumentation, wireless communications, control systems, and advanced microprocessors. Labscovered with the BBB include digital and analog I/O operations, UART interface, TCP/IP interface,touch screen display, and student chosen end-of-semester lab projects. Programming is achievedusing C++ and Python. Several of these labs will be discussed in this paper, along with schematics,configurations, and results.IntroductionIn an Electrical/Computer Engineering Technology degree, there are many classes that usemicroprocessors/microcontrollers as part of their curriculum
boating, an international competition promoting clean transportation technologies in US waters. He was recognized as an Advisor of the Year Award nominee among 8 other UNI faculty members in 2010- 2011 academic year Leadership Award Ceremony. Dr. Pecen received a Milestone Award for outstanding mentoring of graduate students at UNI, and recognition from UNI Graduate College for acknowledging the milestone that has been achieved in successfully chairing ten or more graduate student culminating projects, theses, or dissertations, in 2011 and 2005. He was also nominated for 2004 UNI Book and Supply Outstanding Teaching Award, March 2004, and nominated for 2006, and 2007 Russ Nielson Service Awards, UNI. Dr. Pecen is an
grounded by real world experience. Dr. Race is the principal and founder of RACESTUDIO and is responsible for all aspects of project planning, design and delivery. Since founding RACESTUDIO in Berkeley, CA in 1994, his projects have received 32 design and planning awards including national awards from the American Institute of Architects, American Planning Association, Environmental Protection Agency and Society of College and University Planning. The Long Range Development Plan for UC Merced received a national 2012 AIA COTE Top Ten Green Projects Award, and the Owings Award for Environmental Excellence, from the California Architectural Foundation in 2013. c American Society for
coursefocuses on developing skills in 3d CAD modeling (Solidworks), spreadsheet calculations(Excel), and scientific computations (Matlab). The last new course, “Engineering DesignMethods”, taken in the 4th semester, focuses on design projects specifically formulated to allowthe students to practice new skills gained in courses from the first three semesters. While enoughdata is not yet available to quantify changes in retention rates, anecdotal evidence shows that thestudents retained to the 3rd year are more engaged in coursework and extracurricular activities,more knowledgeable, and, most importantly, have good attitudes and are ready to learn in futurecourses.IntroductionThree years ago, the Mechanical Engineering Department at South Dakota State
can promote multiple engineeringprograms, add relevance, and connect industry to academia. Connecting industry partners to theinstitution has helped in organizations meeting their community service project goals, fillingboth internship and full-time employment needs, adding academic expertise to solve sometechnical problems, and can be an effective part of a college recruiting plan. Students benefitfrom seeing the relevance of their academic work to real world problems, exposure to industryprofessionals and employment opportunities, and exposure to equipment the institution does nothave. The industry benefits from access to the pipeline of future employees and great marketing.This paper presents how one university develops and uses industry
and the best senior project supervisor in 2003-2004 academic year. He has served as a consultant in three companies in the field of air conditioning and hydraulic power plants.Karla C. Lewis Ph.D., SERVE Center at UNCG Dr. Karla C. Lewis has been with SERVE Center for over fourteen years and served as a Project Director with SERVE’s Regional Educational Laboratory Southeast (2006 – 2011). In this role, she supervised the work of the SERVE Center State Liaisons (senior staff assigned to each southeast state) and worked collaboratively with them to understand and respond to state educational agency (SEA) needs. Currently, her work focuses on evaluations of Early College High School projects, student support services, and
Session ETD 516 Process Automation in Smart Environments: Intelligent Closet Prototype Dr. Immanuel A. Edinbarough, Adriana Olvera The University of Texas Rio Grande ValleyIntroductionThe educational efforts of the Engineering Technology program at the UTRGV College ofEngineering and Computer Sciences focus towards research-based innovation for two of themost relevant needs of the Rio Grande Valley population: manufacturing industry and healthcareassistance. The development project in the field of smart environments, addressing subjects ofhome automation is the design, and fabrication of a smart closet
provide PD that aligns to The Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS). Since 2008 she has provided teacher PD to science teachers in the tri-state area, including international visiting teachers and scholars. Dr. Borges’ research interests include: building STEM professional-teacher relationships, diversity and equity, and enhancing urban science teaching and learning.Dr. Vikram Kapila, New York University Vikram Kapila is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at NYU Tandon School of Engineering (NYU Tandon), where he directs a Mechatronics, Controls, and Robotics Laboratory, a Research Experience for Teachers Site in Mechatronics and Entrepreneurship, a DR K-12 research project, and an ITEST re- search project
engineering. Block play and building structures likebridges and ramps, a natural beginning to engineering thinking as children construct, test thelimits of, revise, and rebuild their structures, was a common occurrence in this preschool. Forteachers who are beginning to learn about and implement the engineering design process (EDP),long-term projects that bring children though a full design process is ideal so the EDP is notovershadowed by children excited with short-term, hands-on activities. As such, the researchquestion guiding this study was: How does preschool teachers’ knowledge of and confidencewith teaching the EDP evolve over the course of a long-term engineering project? The preschoolteachers were guided by the researcher to explicitly
EnhancementsAbstractThe American Road and Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) recently launched a“Safety Certification for Transportation Project ProfessionalsTM” (SCTPP) program that targets awide range of road construction occupations to include engineers as well as constructionmanagers and supervisors. The certification development process documented industry demandfor safety-specific competencies. The objective of this paper is to determine to what extent theindustry-driven safety competencies identified in the SCTPP certification development processare currently being covered at the degree level in construction engineering, constructionengineering technology, construction management, and civil engineering programs. This paperdocuments results of a
need additional support [10], [11]. The lack of a structuredmethod for knowledge transfer among lab members on scientific communication skills, despitethe existence of a community of practice for other skill-sets, motivated us to promote activitiesthat filled this gap.2 Project objectives2.1 Our campus-wide learning community programOur project takes place at École de technologie supérieure, a cooperative engineering schoollocated in Montreal, which mainly comprises French-speaking students and offers most of itsprograms in this language. This school also has strong industrial ties, with the majority of itsgraduate students working on practical projects in collaboration with industrial partners. Wehave previously implemented a campus
Paper ID #22056Serving through Building: Sustainable Houses for the Gnobe People in Ciene-guita, PanamaProf. Lauren W. Redden, Auburn University Lauren Redden holds a Masters degree in Building Construction from Auburn University. Her indus- try experience includes working in Pre-Construction Services as an Estimator, and working in various positions in Operations including Project Management and Quality Control/Assurance. She is currently a Tenure Track Assistant Professor with the McWhorter School of Building Science at Auburn Univer- sity. Her research interests center around construction education, mobile technologies
learning experiences designed to engage and support youth from populations traditionally underrepresented in science and engineering disciplines. Much of her work focuses on public participation in science and engineering with transparency and for the purpose of solving problems. She holds a master’s degree in anthropology and a doctorate in political science.Ms. Maia Werner-Avidon, MWA Insights Maia Werner-Avidon served as the primary evaluator for the TechHive project during its initial years. Prior to starting her evaluation firm, MWA Insights, Ms. Werner-Avidon served as a Research and Evaluation Specialist at the Lawrence Hall of Science (Berkeley, CA) for eight years, where she worked on the TechHive project
invited toparticipate in the research. C+C:TT focused on providing hands-on lessons about thefundamentals of circuitry and basics of computer programming through the lens of music, taughtby four college-aged student researchers. The program commenced by encouraging students toutilize these newly-learned skills and tools in a collaborative final project, combining what theylearned from each of the prior sessions. Participants consisted of a diverse group of 7th-12thgrade girls who expressed an interest in exploring the STEAM fields and/or in furthering theirknowledge and confidence in computer programming. Major areas of this program includedcircuitry, coding, the combination of music and technology, and collaborative challenges. Theoverall goals