of engineering design teams reveals the limited range of engineering identities available tofemale engineering students [10], Dryburgh’s study of professional socialization highlights thedifficult trade off faced by female engineering students adapting to a sexist “work hard/playhard” culture [27], and Seron et al.’s document analysis of female engineering students’ journalentries points to four ideologies—gender essentialism, meritocracy, individualism andexceptionalism—all of which constrained participants’ capacity to engage in a feminist analysisof the normative, masculine engineering culture [13].While this final group of studies is limited by authors’ overwhelming focus on gender as the soledimension of privilege, it does provide us
should be responsible for teaching this code of ethics to new engineers? How does this code of ethics apply to those engineers who cannot or choose not to become licensed as a Professional Engineer (PE)? (note: PE licensure is not available for all disciplines) What happens when engineers fail to follow these guidelines?After discussing the applicable Code(s) of Ethics, participants shift back to case studydiscussions. “Tweaking the Data” asks participants to consider how the power differentialbetween a supervisor/employee or mentor/mentee can impact the gathering and reporting of data.In this scenario, an inexperienced engineer is tasked with collecting data that ends up surprisingand puzzling the project manager
at the University.Many students measured this lack of course opportunities based on Advanced Placement (AP)options at their home high school. Of the seven participants, students reported between one andseven AP courses at their high schools, which they felt was less than the other students in theircourse of study. Even at the high end of this range, Student A mentioned: “So I guess, also partof that is the classes that we can take, like, the opportunities, because, you know, we only hadmaybe six or seven AP classes.... But then I talk to people that took, you know, 10, 12, you know,even more.” Student D noted that his school only had one teacher qualified to teach AP courses:“We don't have a lot of AP courses and [Teacher]’s, the only one
, superficial preparation assigned material observations, questions Quality of Comments are relevant and Comments sometimes Comments reflect little Contributions reflect understanding of: irrelevant, betray lack of understanding of either the assigned text(s) or preparation, or indicate lack assignment or previous remarks assignments; previous of attention to previous in seminar remarks of other students; remarks of other students and insights about assigned materials Impact on Class Comments frequently help
of community would increase throughout the three course sequence as each course buildsupon the previous course(s). Entry and exit surveys already exist for each of the introductoryprogramming courses participating in this study; the participants and specific questions used forthis study are detailed in the next sections.Participants and CoursesThe entry and exit surveys were administered to students in four different large-enrollmentcomputer programming courses at a large, public research institution.Course 1a is a CS1-type course and is required of all engineering students and is taken in the firstyear of study; the students in Course 1a were offered a small amount of extra credit to completethese surveys. Course 1b is also a CS1-type
Industrial c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Paper ID #30121 Technology from 2007 to 2010. Prior to her appointment at Purdue University in 1993, she spent seven years teaching for Texas A&M University’s Department of Engineering Technology. Dr. Newton has a Ph.D. in Educational Human Resource Development, a Master’s degree in Business Administration, and a B.S. in Industrial Distribution, each from Texas A&M University.Dr. Carmen Torres-S´anchez CEng, Loughborough University Dr Torres-S´anchez is an Associate Professor at the University of Loughborough, England, United King
… something to present. And it felt like we hadn't really… even started on it. So like I think and for the sake of like having more time, I think … it would have been more helpful if we'd started earlier on projectsInterestingly, even though most felt anxious about completing the projects in the time allotted,when interviewed at the end of the program, most of the participants felt that 9 weeks wasenough time for the SSEF. The most common feedback from the students was to move theproject and group selection earlier in the program so that expert talks could be arranged thatdirectly apply to their selected topic area(s) and/or to provide them more time for their projects. P4: “Definitely, not. like did not have enough time for
for the app. Students individually used post-it-notes to identify potential users of theapp. Once completed, the students returned to their groups and identified a primary andsecondary user of the app.After exploring the users, students then went into ideation with an exercise called “How MightWe?” [18]. In this exercise students, using post-it-notes, generate ideas on how might they solvethe problem to meet the user needs identified in “Define”. Students then got the opportunity tomeet with Milwaukee Bucks representatives to ask questions to validate their thoughts on usersand how they might solve the problem.The next step was Sketching. Using the Crazy 8’s [19] method of sketching, students engaged intwo rounds of sketching where they
SDGs in light ofBiblical principles. Finally, students work in small groups to research one or several SDGs todetermine the importance of each topic, current progress toward each topic’s achievement, andprogress yet needed. As a follow-up assignment, students are asked to write a short paper orcreate a poster highlighting the SDG(s) they studied.Discipline-Specific Systems Thinking ModulesWith the final three topic areas (systems thinking, design, and communication & teamwork),multiple learning modules were developed for each relating the topics to specific applicationswithin the field of civil engineering. The first five modules of the SaS framework wereconstructed was to allow them to remain the same for any design discipline, while
help. In addition, in versions of the oral exams that wereintended to give the students extra credit, students found that having a second chance to provetheir knowledge increased their motivation to learn. This highlighted to them that the class wasabout increasing their knowledge rather than penalizing them for their mistakes. D. Did oral exams increase students' understanding of the subject matter?In the end-of-quarter survey, students were asked whether they believe the oral exams increasedtheir understanding of the subject matter. Overall, the majority of students found the oralassessment(s) increased their understanding of the subject matter. 72.1% of the valid responsesanswered “agree/strongly agree” to the prompt, while nearly 21.4
themes/concepts table to fill in with evidence and brief narrative Concept Name Instructions Mindset If possible, be more descriptive than just “problem- solving,” e.g., “growth mindset,” “problem identifi- cation,” etc. If relevant, particular problems could be mentioned here. Illustrative Add 1-3 quotes that illustrate this mindset. Include Quote(s) page numbers. Prevalence 1-5 scale (with 5 high) and very brief description Narrative Write a short paragraph (3-6 sentences) summariz- ing the concept and its
to reveal gender disparities and a lack of policy usage (i.e., paidtime off), yet existing research tends to focus on faculty and not doctoral students [84]. Ouranalysis did not uncover any results or findings that could be directly associated with work-lifebalance climate for doctoral engineering students.Discussion Our review demonstrates that 1) when there are studies of climate, constructs were notdefined, ill-defined, or derived from literature outside of organizational science, 2) participantclimate perceptions were often captured in studies of phenomena other than climate and 3)while engineering study results and findings often indicated the presence of organizationalclimate(s), engineering education researchers did not
’ understanding of what their advisor (or supervisor) wanted them to dowas an important contributor to student outcomes, with the authors noting that “open, supportive,and frequent communication with [their] supervisor was found to be essential for student successand satisfaction” [6]. Sverdlik et al.’s analysis also noted that poor communication of departmentalrequirements may lead to a discrepancy between the student’s and the department’s expectations ofwhat the student needs to do [6]. Such a discrepancy can lead to the student insufficiently integrat-ing into their institution and discipline, resulting in a decreased likelihood of degree completion[7]. In addition, clear communication of expectations may impact students in more ways than sim-ply
an issue or a project that would benefit from a technological solution.Considering the divergence between the code of ethics and the design justice principles, it isprobably necessary to re-consider and revise the code of ethics to be more expansive and includethe design justice concepts. Inclusion of the design justice principles and their practice will be aworthwhile effort for NSPE and ABET to undertake and will be an important step on the path tomaking the engineering education system more diverse, equitable and inclusive.References 1. https://designjustice.org 2. https://designjustice.org/read-the-principles 3. Das, M., Ostrowski, A.K., Ben-David, S., Roeder, G.J., Kimura, K., D'Ignazio, C., Breazeal, C., & Verma, A
Christian currently serves the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers as a Manager for the Research & Innovation office. She helps lead the MentorSHPE and InternSHPE programs in this role. In her former roles she has served as the Assistant Director for the Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Diversity (CEED) at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, VA from 2010-2020. Prior to joining Virginia Tech in September of 2010, she served as the Outreach Program Coordinator for the Women in Engineering & Science Program at Kansas State University from 2000-2010. She began her work in STEM outreach and student support at Girls to Women, a private not for profit in Kansas City, in the late 90’s. She has also served on the
: Goodman Research Group, Inc.Hadzigeorgiou, Y., Klassen, S., & Klassen, C. F. (2012). Encouraging a ‘‘romanticunderstanding’’ of science: The effect of the Nikola Tesla story. Science & Education, 21(8),111121138. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11191-011-9417-5Hagen, P. A. (2013). Listening to students: A study of elementary students’ engagement inmathematics through the lens of imaginative education [Doctoral dissertation]. University ofBritish Columbia. https://doi.org/10.14288/1.0165668Herr-Stephenson, B., Alper, M., & Reilly, E. (2013). T Is for Transmedia: Learning ThroughTransmedia Play (Rep.). Retrieved fromhttp://joanganzcooneycenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/t_is_for_transmedia.pdfImagintive Education Research Group [IERG
Education, 144 (2020) 103702. [Online] Available: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.compedu.2019.103702 [Accessed June 4, 2022][6] D. A. Trytten, R. Pan, C. E. Foor, R. L. Shehab, and S. E. Walden. “Inclusion or Exclusion? The Impact of the Intersection of Team Culture and Student Identity and Pathway on Team Diversity”. Paper presented at 2015 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition. Seattle, Washington, June 14-17, 2015. [Online] Available: https://peer.asee.org/24273 [Accessed February 9, 2023][7] E. Jensen, N. Jones, K. Orozco, L. Medina, M. Perry, B. Bolender, and K. Battle. “Measuring racial and ethnic diversity for the 2020 Census”. US Census Bureau, 2021 [Online] Available: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/blogs/random-samplings
exploratory study offer next steps for university-communitypartnerships and service learning research and practice.This research is supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation ImprovingUndergraduate STEM Education: Education and Human Resource (IUSE: EHR) program,award number 1915100.References[1] J. Botelho, “Uncovering the quality of STEM service-learning course implementation and essential elements across the California State University system,” Mich. J. Community Serv. Learn., vol. 26, no. 2, Sep. 2020, doi: 10.3998/mjcsloa.3239521.0026.201.[2] M. Salam, D. N. Awang Iskandar, D. H. A. Ibrahim, and M. S. Farooq, “Service learning in higher education: A systematic literature review,” Asia Pac. Educ. Rev., vol. 20, no. 4
-Teaching-and-Learning- Toolkit.pdf. [Accessed: Feb. 12, 2023].[6] The Helping Hand Project, [Online]. Available: https://www.helpinghandproject.org/home-2-1. [Accessed: Feb. 12, 2023].[7] K. Talbot, ”Using Arduino to Design a Myoelectric Prosthetic”, Honors Theses, College of Saint Benedict and Saint John’s University, 2014.[Online]. Available: https://digitalcommons.csbsju.edu/honor theses/55[8] S. Yagli and S-J. Hsieh, ”MAKER: Designing and Building a Prosthetic Hand for a High School Engineering Design Course”, Proceedings of ASEE Annual Conference, 2018.[9] ”Limb Loss Statistics - Amputee Coalition”, [Online]. Available: https://www.amputee-coalition.org/limb-loss-resource-center/resources-filtered/resources-by- topic/limb
receive up to $10,000 per year to cover tuition, books, and feesand the STA-21’s pay costs above $10,000 per year [17].Baccalaureate Degree Completion Program (BDCP)Designed to assist current college students, the Baccalaureate Degree Completion Program(BDCP) not only pays for the degree, books, rent, and food but also provides full-time Officerpay and benefits while in college and a guaranteed job upon graduation. This program is open tocivilians, enlisted Navy Reserve Sailors, and those inactive in other branches. Applicants must:be enrolled or accepted at a four-year accredited college or university with no NROTC Program;be a full-time student; have completed 60 semester hours; and maintain at least a 2.8 GPA [18].Specialized College
Supporting Students at Minority-Serving Institutions, vol. 2019, no. Issue 167: Models and Bridges for Supporting Students at Minority-Serving Institutions, 2019.[9] “In Our Own Best Interest: A (Brief) History of Tribal Colleges in America.” https://nacada.ksu.edu/Resources/Academic-Advising-Today/View-Articles/In-Our-Own-Best- Interest-Tribal-Colleges-in-America.aspx (accessed Feb. 09, 2023).[10] C. A. Nelson and J. R. Frye, “and Local Funding AUTHOR ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AUTHOR AFFILIATIONS MINORITY-SERVING INSTITUTIONS Series,” 2016.[11] M. M.-I. J. of Q. S. in and undefined 2012, “Welcome to a new world: Experiences of American Indian tribal college and university transfer students at predominantly white
students across the world.References[1] S. Roslund, E. Rodgers, “Makerspaces” Minnesota: Cherry Lake Publishing, 2013[2] N. Lou, K. Peek, “There are 14 Times as Many Makerspaces as There Were a Decade Ago” Popular Science. Available: https://www.popsci.com/rise-makerspace-by-numbers/[3] Fab Foundation, “Registered Fab Lab Map” Fab Labs. Available: https://www.fablabs.io/labs[4] A. Hira, M. Hynes, “People, Means, and Activities: A Conceptual Framework for Realizing the Educational Potential of Makerspaces,” Educ. Res. Int., vol 2018, Available: https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/6923617[5] G. Pallaris, P. Zaphiris, A. Parmaxi, “Mapping the landscape of Makerspaces in higher education: an inventory of research
After the Social Justice Turn: Building Coalitions for Action. Routledge, 2019.[23] K. Moore, R. Walton, and N. N. Jones, “Redressing Inequities Within Our Margin of Maneuverability: A Narrative Inquiry Study.” Jul. 26, 2021.[24] Zakaria, Against White Feminism: Notes on Disruption . 2021. Accessed: Apr. 05, 2023. [Online]. Available: https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=UgcDEAAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PT4&dq=zakari a+against+white+feminism&ots=5OR7_iGAL1&sig=VWD0DbfaMPmIGkyQWHfl1W3tQhE#v= onepage&q=zakaria against white feminism&f=false[25] W. Reynolds-Dobbs, K. M. Thomas, and M. S. Harrison, “From Mammy to Superwoman Images That Hinder Black Women’s Career
Access to Them, and Why They Matter. Washington, D.C.: Association of American Colleges and Universities, 2008. Developing and Assessing College Student Teamwork Skills 63 New Directions for Institutional Research • DOI: 10.1002/ir5. Eddy, E. R., D’Abate, C. P., & Costello, M. (2019). The Impact of Enhanced Teammate Evaluations on Important Individual and Team Outcomes. Journal of Educational and Developmental Psychology, 9(2), 158-158.6. Graupensperger, S., Benson, A. J., Kilmer, J. R., & Evans, M. B. (2020). Social (un) distancing: Teammate interactions, athletic identity, and mental health of student-athletes during the COVID-19 pandemic. Journal of Adolescent Health, 67(5), 662-670.7. Goodwin, C., and Bonadies, M. L
. B. Cuseo, and A. Thompson, Peer-to-Peer Leadership: Transforming Student Culture, 1st edition. Kendall Hunt Publishing, 2013.[14] J. Cuseo, “Peer power: Empirical evidence for the positive impact of peer interaction, support, and leadership,” E-Source Coll. Transit., vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 4–6, 2010.[15] J. P. Martin, “The invisible hand of social capital: narratives of first generation college students in engineering,” Int. J. Eng. Educ., vol. 31, no. 5, pp. 1170–1181, 2015.[16] N. Lin, “Building a Network Theory of Social Capital,” Connections, vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 28–51, 1999.[17] J. P. Martin, D. R. Simmons, and S. L. Yu, “The role of social capital in the experiences of hispanic women engineering majors: social capital and
productive route for instructors to explore in their efforts to improvetheir teaching.References [1] Jonathan Wai, David Lubinski, and Camilla P. Benbow. Spatial ability for stem domains: Aligning over 50 years of cumulative psychological knowledge solidifies its importance. Journal of Educational Psychology, 101(4):817–835, 2009. [2] Yukiko Maeda and So Yoon Yoon. A meta-analysis on gender differences in mental rotation ability measured by the purdue spatial visualization tests: Visualization of rotations (psvt: R). Educational Psychology Review, 25(1):69–94, 2013. [3] S. Brownlow, T.K. McPheron, and C.N. Acks. Science background and spatial abilities in men and women. Journal of Science Education and Technology, 12:371–380