?IntroductionIn the Rowan University Department of Biomedical Engineering, we offer a yearlong, team-based longitudinal Biomedical Engineering design course involving junior and senior students.Through this course, student teams interact with clinicians and industry experts outside of theuniversity in a professional setting, and work to fulfill an unmet need in the medical field viaengineering design within realistic economic, social, ethical, and manufacturability constraints.Previous work has shown that active engagement in the design process for actual, real-worldproblems like these reinforces concepts and improves learning [1, 2]. In our course, each team isactively engaged in the design process throughout the yearlong course, which culminates in
graduate student. In order to enhance REU participants’ understanding andto broaden their perspective of energy systems challenges, they were given ample opportunities toshare their research progress with the other REU participants in weekly group meetings, mid-termprogress presentations, and final project poster and oral presentations. Weekly seminars were alsoprovided to the REU participants to cover different research topics, technical writing skills,effective presentation skills, professional ethics, graduate school applications, etc. Since the REUparticipants spent most of their time interacting with the PIs of the REU site, faculty mentors andgraduate students who advised their research projects, to balance the roles of PIs, faculty mentors
each of the eight recommendationsfrom SAChE, the following ideas are provided on how to integrate into existing courses: Page 26.1729.6 The importance of process safetyThe general importance of process safety should be introduced in the first dedicated chemicalengineering class. Similar to the principles used in industry, process safety must be considered avalue and therefore introduced early and reinforced frequently. An excellent way to begin thediscussion is with the AIChE Code of Ethics, which states that, “Members shall: Hold paramountthe safety, health and welfare of the public and protect the environment in performance of
newsletter editor. Dr. Cooper’s research interests include effective teaching, conceptual and inductive learning, integrating writing and speaking into the curriculum and professional ethics. Page 26.1739.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Why Not Ask Students to Explain Themselves? Enhancing Conceptual Testing with Technical WritingNote: Based on reviewer comments this paper is submitted to the ASEE 2015 Annual Conference as a “Work-In-Progress” that is intended to be presented at the ChE Division Poster Session.1. IntroductionRecently a great deal of
clinical trials, economics, ethics, and regulatorystrategies. Throughout the second year, students will continue working on their research project,with the culmination of the second year being a summer clinical or industrial immersion relevantto the project. In addition to immersion experiences, we are planning tracks: research,entrepreneurship, professional school, and industry; while these are at early stages indevelopment, they are being developed to integrate with other campus activities.Beginning junior year, students will continue undergraduate research while being extensivelytrained in engineering design, in contrast to traditional education which focuses primarily ondesign in the senior capstone course. The coursework for this year is not
topics important to participants’seminars with fellow summer scholars led by the program professional development as scientists, and specificallydirectors; shared on-campus housing; and social events. cancer research. Topics of these seminars include: applying Affiliated Scholars were supported by a variety of other to graduate school; social impacts of research; researchfunding mechanisms with a variety of research areas. By ethics; the history and understanding of cancer; andgrouping these scholars into the CUReS structure with a practical skills for presenting research. BME CUReSshared scientific theme of engineering approaches to cancer designs these activities for rising sophomores. This
pin joints, theengineers. While there has been an ebb and flow in the students used Dassault Systèmes SolidWorks which canperceived importance of laboratory study versus more implement structural analysis by FEM. The pin jointtheoretical classroom work, it has never been suggested that modeling is depicted in Fig. 4. For the computational trusslaboratories can be foregone completely. Certainly the main model with gusset plates, the students used Autodeskpurpose of engineering is still to modify nature ethically and Inventor Professional which is able to apply FEM to theeconomically for the benefit of humankind, but engineers do given structures as well. The gusset plate modeling ofthis increasingly from a
ethical, socially conscious, environmentally sound, andentry into recycling, and increasing environmental concerns globally aware [8]. Education must make project basedregarding resource use and waste disposal. learning the predominant technical student learning mode [9]. This paper explores the idea of pallet recycling as a1. Introduction tool for teaching innovation in an inexpensive, sustainable, and impactful approach. We asked students in our solid modeling course tothink of innovative ways to recycle pallets
to design is shown in Fig. 1. This type of mechanism canactivities related to team work, graphical communication, be applied to milling machines, loading trays of Blu-raydesign methodology, project management, numerical players, and other applications. The conceptual designanalysis software, and ethics. The second course is a 2 activity consisted of selecting four spur gears and a rack ascredit-hour course typically taken in the Spring semester shown in Fig. 1 to achieve an output linear speed
last for two weeks. About 20 students will beadmitted into the camp each year. Some topics to be covered in the camp will include computerengineering, math, physics, english, electrical engineering, and laboratory exercises withLEGOs, plant visits, and engineering ethics. Table 3 shows a tentative schedule of activities forthe camp.By having the summer camp, we intend to get more students interested in the Engineeringprofession. The positive experience of the high school students due to the engineering campmay turn them on to study engineering. In addition, the summer camp will make the studentsunderstand that engineering can be fun, rewarding, and beneficial to society. Table 3 Tentative Schedule of Activities for the Summer Camp
describes - "The needs of the workforce are changing (American Society for Engineering Education, 1994; NationalAcademy of Sciences, 1995) … dynamics in the labor market are putting a premium onstudents who have a broad knowledge of different subjects, … and the ability to work inteams. Students educated with a narrow disciplinary focus and in solitary learning stylescan have difficulties adjusting to such an environment. Indeed, such difficulties are adominant theme in the complaints voiced by business leaders about contemporary under-graduate education."In February 2006, the IEEE updated its Code of Ethics by removing the word‘engineering’ from its first point, changing “to accept responsibility in makingengineering decisions” to “to accept
resulting data. 6. Function and communicate effectively, both individually and within multidisciplinary teams. 7. Interact with other students, faculty and practicing professionals on professional and ethical responsibility issues. 8. Recognize the need for, and ability to engage in, perpetual learning by working on projects, both individually and within multidisciplinary teams, for which they have no prior experience and developing ways to learn. 9. Use basic statistical techniques to analyze data. Each individual lab stresses different areas. The first lab includes basic electricalmeasurements procedures, equipment and the design of basic electrical circuits anddigital systems. The first lab has two projects, one
effectiveness 61 butrarely discusses the impact of character on survival. A characterological shift in the 21stCentury leader has often been reduced to detailed discussions about ethics and morality. Whileprevious work sets the stage for the difficult to define and even more difficult to measure conceptof character, the author proposes that the leader of today, like the 21st Century college student isa different individual from the leader of the past62. The current work extends on previous workconcerning a character shift in society and proposes that unique character type has an impact onthe emerging survival for the entrepreneurial leader. Therefore
are typically based on the following factors: quizzes, homework, midterm exam and final Exam. IX. Relationship of Course Objectives to Program Outcomes Program Outcomes (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) (j) (k) Use Use Do Dsn Wo Do Eff Life Prof, Prof, QualCou of of expe of rk Tec Co - ethic soc, ,rse mod math, ri- sys on h m long s, globl, ContObj ern scienc ment & tea pro lear socia diversi impr tools e
Paul Revere in the Science Lab: Integrating Humanities and Engineering Pedagogies to Develop Skills in Contextual Understanding and Self-Directed LearningAbstractABET, ASEE, and the wider engineering community have long acknowledged the potentialbenefits of interdisciplinary education, including the opportunity to develop non-technical skillssuch as communication and teamwork while cultivating a broader awareness of the ethical,societal, historical, and environmental impacts of engineering work. Instructors haveencountered many challenges in planning and implementing integrated courses, such as thedifficulty of coordinating the teaching methods, content, and learning objectives of differentacademic disciplines in a finite and
AC 2007-1383: A STUDY ON THE EFFECTS OF TIMING ON ENGINEERINGSTUDENTS’ ABILITIES TO SOLVE OPEN-ENDED PROBLEMS WITHCOMPUTERSVeronica Addison, University of South Carolina Veronica Addison is a Ph.D. Candidate in Mechanical Engineering at the University of South Carolina and a former GK-12 Fellow. Her research and teaching interests include sustainability, the built environment, energy and environmental design.Christian Hipp, University of South Carolina Christian Hipp is a Ph.D. Candidate in Philosophy at the University of South Carolina. His research interests include applied ethics, demarcation criteria in genetic domains and convergent technologies.Jed Lyons, University of South Carolina
"dcemitqwpf" to complete the design. 2. Design a sports facility including the evaluation of considerations such as economics, ethics, societal, environmental impacts, and constructability. 3. Write a project report that is of a quality commonly found to be acceptable in the engineering profession. 4. Orally present the results of an engineering design project to a wide audience of students, faculty, staff, including coaches and student athletes, using a presentation package such as PowerPoint that is of a quality commonly found to be acceptable in the engineering profession.B. Project SelectionThe process of selecting feasible projects is especially crucial to the success of thecourse. They must present workable
) Outcome 6 An ability to identify, analyze and solve technical problems (ABET 2.f ) Outcome 7 An ability to communicate effectively (ABET 2.g ) Outcome 8 A recognition of the need for and ability to engage in lifelong learning (ABET 2.h ) Outcome 9 An ability to understand professional, ethical and social responsibilities (ABET 2.I ) A respect for diversity and a knowledge of contemporary professional, societal and global Outcome 10 issues (ABET 2.j ) Outcome 11 A commitment to quality, timeliness and continuous improvement (ABET 2.k) The application of circuit analysis and design, computer programming, associated software, Outcome 12 analog and digital electronics
, so two lectures and two workshops wereheld each week. In moving to the summer 2007 offering, which spanned only six weeks, alecture and then a workshop were held each weekday, with a two-hour break between them. Afaculty member ran the lectures and workshops, but the workshops also had a teaching assistant:a graduate student in fall 2006 and an upper-class undergraduate in summer 2007. Thebreakdown of course content and delivery is presented in the Appendix (see Table A1, which is acompressed version of the summer course syllabus). The major content items for the courseinclude graphics, design, problem solving, graphing, computer programming, handling digitaldata, project management, communication, and ethics. In each offering of EngE2984, a
to designing, constructing, and operating the ventilation system, the studentswere required to submit a professional-quality report documenting all aspects of theirwork. The students were also required to give an oral presentation to engineering facultyand students on Senior Design Presentation Day at the end of the semester.VII. Outcomes AssessmentThe two ABET outcomes relevant to this project are outcomes (c) and (g):ABET (c): An ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needswithin realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical,health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability.ABET (g): An ability to communicate effectively.The two student groups were evaluated by faculty
systems.Topics and ScopeCentral topics and themes include but are not limited to: Page 13.1185.5I. The scientific method and the engineering design processII. Ethical frameworks of science and engineeringIII. Conservation of energy and materialsIV. Cost-benefit analysis and the risks and safety of technological products and systemsV. The history and evolution of science and technologyVI. Scientific versus technical writingThe central themes will be explored through a series of (7-30) casestudies. The case studies will build in complexity over the course of thesemester and will span the broad numbered categories listed below.Specific lettered examples listed are
outcomes can be divided into “engineering” skillsand “professional” skills, with professional skills including not only communication, butteamwork, ethics, professionalism, engineering solutions in a global and societal context,lifelong learning, and a knowledge of contemporary issues.2 ABET prioritized these professionalskills as relatively equal in importance to those of technical competence in its Criteria forAccrediting Programs, and in doing so, made it possible for engineering programs to not onlyrecognize the importance of professional skills, but to teach them to their students. ABET’sdecision to formalize this priority reflects what industry has been emphasizing in its recruitingand advising for many years. Companies such as IBM and
fields. The project and its merits were presented in details previously.5.6.7Chemistry course student survey over a period (2004-2007) indicates that overall studentperception of library instruction, computer literacy, critical thinking, communication, ethics, andlifelong learning as information literacy components has steadily increased. Students spendmore time on the assignment, according to their self-statements, average from 2.9 hours in 2004to 8.7 hours in 2006. More importantly, the instructor has observed a distinct improvement inthe quality of cited references, as well as the quality of the search process and path. Duringsummer 2007, this assignment expanded further as virtual team activities to build a teampresentation as a team of four
leadership, ethics and law where some ofthese topics are addressed. Page 13.266.7The assessment process for both courses is evolving. The Electrical and ComputerEngineering process for ABET accredited courses is currently being modified to betterassess students outcomes for department courses intended to increase technologicalliteracy but not produce practicing engineers.Both courses are well received by the students. Students have commented that the coursematerial is worthwhile and pertinent and that they feel better prepared and more confidentto undertake their future profession in an increasingly technologically based military.When they encounter a
, operating systems, network gaming, computer programming and applications, microcontroller systems.Sophia Scott, Southeast Missouri State University Dr. Sophia Scott is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology at Southeast Missouri State University. She currently teaches courses in technical communication, supervision and project management. Dr. Scott received her Ph.D. in Technology Management from Indiana State University. Her research interests include curriculum and lab development, teams, leadership, ethics, experiential learning and project management
will be able to describe contemporary approaches to management and demonstrate management and marketing skills relevant to the motorsports industry. 9. Students shall demonstrate effective verbal, oral and written communication skills applicable in a business setting. 10. Student will demonstrate acceptable ethical behaviors and interpersonal skills that reflect an understanding of diversity and teamworkThe ODU - NCI Partnership and Common GoalsFrom its inception, the mandate of the New College Institute (NCI) has been to respond to theeducational needs of the City of Martinsville, and its surrounding counties5. NCI has
FlexibilityThe NASA Administrator’s Fellowship Program allows flexibility on the startingdate. This is a conducive to the individual faculty’s schedule to return to theinstitution on the anticipated date upon completion of the fellowship at a NASAcenter.Results and Outcomes1. Management and LeadershipManagement and leadership skills are developed via individual standing on theproject(s) and exercising necessary freedom of work ethics. Flexible schedule ofworking is a great advantage for the fellows. Often the fellows take advantage ofenjoying working during the weekends without hesitation. The gathering of thefellows administered by the UNCFSPC gives an opportunity to know each otherand may lead to future collaborations. This expansion of horizon
education (Washington, D.C.), vol. 110, no. 4, pp. 925-948, 2021, doi: 10.1002/jee.20418.[6] M. Gadola and D. Chindamo, "Experiential learning in engineering education: The role of student design competitions and a case study," International Journal of Mechanical Engineering Education, vol. 47, no. 1, pp. 3-22, 2019.[7] D. R. Mikesell, D. R. Sawyers, and J. E. Marquart, "External engineering competitions as undergraduate educational experiences," in 2012 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2012, pp. 25.624. 1-25.624. 14.[8] I. E. Esparragoza, A. Konak, S. Kulturel-Konak, G. Kremer, and K. Lee, "Assessing engineering students' ethics learning: Model of domain learning framework," Journal of
two-year and four-yearprograms. All partners would better understand the relationship of science, math andengineering in the common engineering curriculum.Introduction to EngineeringOne product of the workshops will be to create a more common experience in introduction toengineering courses. Common course content would be developed covering such topics as ethics,communication skills, and design.As one example, consider the freshman design experience. Students in the introductoryengineering course at a four-year school will typically have a team-based design experience.However, two-year schools often do not have a similar experience in their introductoryengineering courses. This leaves students transferring from a two-year college at a
develop and expand professional skills.Major GoalsThe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering curriculum is structured to provide eachstudent with a sound background in the basic and engineering sciences and a thorough Page 13.1047.2foundation in Electrical Engineering for the analysis and design of electrical and electroniccircuits and systems. The curriculum provides courses necessary for technical competencies aswell as courses and seminars on professional ethics and the responsibilities of the engineer. Theprogram is offered with four areas of emphasis: Computer Engineering, Communications andSignal Processing, Microelectronics and