with their students.Dr. Michal Lomask c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Fundamental – Using Engineering Design Teaching Portfolios to gauge design teacher performance and infer design pedagogical content knowledge Abstract This paper reports on the creation and use of an Engineering Design Teaching Portfolio system created for the NSF-‐funded DRK-‐12 project Engineering for All (EfA). In this project two middle school engineering design-‐based instructional units were developed. The instructional units were designed to depict
, foreign companies and transnational corporations (over 130). The HSE israpidly developing university which actively perceives the most advanced ideas. So it waswith software engineering.Software engineering is a relatively young scientific discipline. For the first time, the term“Software Engineering” was proposed in 1968 at the NATO conference at Garmisch-Partenkirchen devoted to the so-called “software crisis” that has arisen with the developmentof computers of the third generation, allowing the realization not previously implementedsoftware projects. There was a need for new technologies and methods of management for thedevelopment of complex large software systems. In Russia, the HSE in 2006 began to developfirst domestic standard on software
consequence, educators have includedpractical projects in their software development course designs, recognizing the need tolearn about the human (i.e. cognitive and social) aspects of software engineering.9 Thesepractical projects are able to complement lectures and teach a different set of skills. Kroppand Meier11 introduced the Agile Competence Pyramid model, differentiating various levelsof these agile skills and rating them in importance. Agile values are considered to be mostimportant in their model by being on the top of the pyramid. However, the authors notethat this level of the model “is mostly completely neglected” in current course programs.In order to address this issue in an integrated approach, we have developed the softwareengineering
A 14% Letter grade B 14% C Exams D 8% Projects zyBook Textbook
Initiatives SYNCHRONIZED ENGINEERING COLLABORATIONS: THE BUCKNELL – GEISINGER INITIATIVES Syncronicity?Curricular & Capstone Collaborative Research BME Initiatives ME Interdisciplinary Projects BU-GHS Research Initiative ECE Medical Device Ciffolillo Heathcare Innovation Development Program Funds CHEG IDEAS Senior Design Costa Healthcare Research Partnering withClinical Mentors Administrative Professionals General surgery Clinical Innovation & Process
professional so- cialization. She has experience teaching across the social work education continuum, with an emphasis on theory, practice, and the relationship between theory, research, and practice. She is engaged in an ongoing collaborative research program with colleagues from engineering to develop inter-disciplinary approaches to education for reflective inter-professional practice in a global society. She also collaborates with colleagues from multiple disciplines on community engaged projects focused on sustainability.Dr. Nicola W. Sochacka, University of Georgia Dr. Nicola W. Sochacka received her doctorate in Engineering Epistemologies from the University of Queensland, Australia, in 2011. She is currently a
Paper ID #15058Keeping the ’SPARK’ alive - Investigating Effective Practices in the Reten-tion of Female Undergraduates in Engineering and Computer ScienceMs. Susan Mary Romanella, Texas State University Ms. Susan Romanella is the Program Director of Texas State University’s NSF LSAMP Scholars Program. Since 2005, Ms. Romanella has developed and directed the broad scope of LSAMP program activities that target retention and degree achievement of minority and underrepresented students in STEM including mentoring and career guidance, developing cross-disciplinary projects and faculty partnerships, teaching University Seminar
knowledge to engage them in their studies. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 A Survey of Types of Industry-Academia CollaborationCollaborations between industry and academia are, when properly designed and managed,beneficial to both the industry partners and the academic institutions. Such collaborations maytake place on both small and large scales, and may involve varying numbers of academicinstitutions and industry partners. They may also have different purposes, including bothresearch-focused collaborative efforts and programs designed to connect undergraduatestudents with real-world projects to enhance their education.In this paper, the authors will provide a survey of different
likely to be assessed as part of a team. Having studied self-efficacy and learning styles in sophomore students for several semesters and noticing trends thatmay be explained by their early stage in career (e.g., lack of confidence in conceptual problems),we began to consider the status of our graduating senior students. Are they entering theworkforce with high self-efficacy and a command of chemical engineering theory and designprinciples?Using a modified version of the Carberry et al. instrument for design self-efficacy, we trackedstudent self-efficacy throughout their senior design experience. Three self-efficacy surveys wereadministered: one early in the term while students were working on an individual project, one inthe mid-semester while
, and the low to nonexistent availability of replacements. Additionally, older machineparts tended to be single-made, versus mass produced, which further complicates finding anappropriate replacement. This is a distinct problem when dealing with ageing machines that arestill in use, but cannot be easily fixed. This paper presents an example of how reverseengineering, modeling, and prototyping using a Maker Space may be employed to generate a partfor an ageing steam locomotive. To further student learning of reverse engineering andmodeling, this project was additionally used to fulfill and Honor’s Contract in an introductory3D constraint-based modeling course.1To graduate with an Honors diploma, students at Western Carolina University must
: From Data to Design (P12 Resource Exchange)The NSF STEM+C project, AMP-IT-UP, has created three STEM Innovation and Design courses forgrades 6-8 Engineering and Technology classrooms. Each 18-week course incorporates thepractices of experimental design, data visualization, and making decisions based on evidence, aswell as 21st century skills, entrepreneurial skills, and grade-level appropriate math, science, andengineering disciplinary content. The courses deliver a project-based inquiry pedagogicalexperience and incorporate both skill and content activities that develop and strengthen thepractices.The STEM Innovation and Design courses (STEM-ID) build skills within the individual courses,and become more complex at
within an Undergraduate Dynamics CourseAbstract This project introduces a method of teaching undergraduate students MATLABprogramming within a typical engineering lecture course, dynamics. This particular course waschosen because its content offers natural connections between engineering and programmingconcepts. The MATLAB programming instruction and assignments were approached throughthe context of the dynamics course material. This allowed students to make connections betweentheir typical dynamics course content and the more abstract programming concepts which cansometimes be difficult for them to understand. This idea was indicated to be effective throughanonymous student comments from student evaluations.Introduction Although
student learning in her courses using this approach. Most recently she has implemented a STEM faculty Academy at FGCU that asks faculty to incorporate evidence-based practices into intro- ductory STEM courses and measure student learning through a Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) project. She has spoken at numerous conferences and workshops on these topics. In addition, she is author of a series of guided-inquiry activities and a chemistry textbook for the health professions (Pearson Education). Her textbook takes a unique, integrated approach to the delivery of chemical topics that has been shown to increase student interest in the course. Dr. Frost received a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Kutztown
, successfully accomplish and reflect upon an activityreferred to as a compassion practicum. The compassion practicum sought to begin thedevelopment of a critical consciousness in students. Students’ projects fall into two categories:(1) a service learning type project which must in some way improve the quality of life of othersand involves a minimum of 15 hours of actual service; and (2) a guided, extensive visit of ananimal rescue society farm in which students confront animals typically used in biomedicalresearch projects and reflect on the entire experience.IntroductionBiomedical engineering is the application of engineering principles and techniques to medicine.It combines expertise in engineering with expertise in medicine and human biology to
Engineering Education, National Science Teachers Association, and International Society for Technology in Education.Jana Sebestik, University Of Illinois - MSTE Jana Sebestik received a B.S. in mathematics and M.Ed. in mathematics education from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. She has 34 years of classroom experience teaching mathematics in grades 7-12. She is currently Assistant Director of STEM Curriculum Design in the Office for Mathematics, Science, and Technology Education (MSTE) in the College of Education at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. For the past ten years she has been Education Lead for the DOE/DHS funded Trust- worthy Cyber Infrastructure for the Power Grid (TCIPG) project. MSTE
Education Development Graduate Research Assistant at the School of Engineering Education, Purdue University and Global Stu- dent Forum Chair for 12th GSF’2016, Seoul. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 The Global Student Forum: A model for developing student leaders in engineering educationIntroductionThe Global Student Forum (GSF) is a three-day event organized by the Student Platform forEngineering Education Development (SPEED).1 Students come to GSF from all over the worldto participate in a series of workshops, discussions, and presentations, culminating in the creationof action plans. The chief aim of these projects is to enable students to become a factor
students on their course projects. He was given an Outstanding Advising Award by USF and has been the recipient of numerous teaching awards at the department, college, university (Jerome Krivanek Distinguished Teaching Award) and state (TIP award) levels. Scott is also a member of the executive com- mittee of a Helios-funded Middle School Residency Program for Science and Math (for which he taught the capstone course in spring 2014) and is on the planning committee for a new NSF IUSE grant to trans- form STEM Education at USF. His research is in the areas of solution thermodynamics and environmental monitoring and modeling.Dr. Sylvia W. Thomas, University of South Florida Dr. Sylvia Wilson Thomas is currently an
Paper ID #16227Sustainability Education in a Global EraMiss Paula Alvarez Pino, UAB Sustainable Smart Cities Research Center Paula Alvarez Pino is the Center Coordinator and Research Assistant of the Sustainable Smart Cities Research Center at University of Alabama Birmingham (UAB). Paula coordinates and communicates work effort and development within the center. She obtains, evaluates and processes materials related to different research projects, as well as, assists in publication of papers and grant proposals. Paula constantly collaborates with the City of Birmingham as liaison in several projects related to the
Paper ID #14706Possible Influences of the NSPE EBOK and the AAES/DOL Engineering Com-petency Model (ECM) on the CEBOK3Dr. Stuart G. Walesh P.E., S. G. Walesh Consulting Stuart G. Walesh, Ph.D., P.E., Dist.M.ASCE, and F.NSPE (stuwalesh@comcast.net, www.helpingyouengineeryourfuture.com) is an author; teacher; and an independent consultant providing leadership-management, engineering, and education-training services. Prior to beginning his consultancy, he worked in the public, private, and aca- demic sectors serving as a project engineer and manager, department head, discipline manager, marketer, legal expert, professor
silicon-PDMS MEMS process[4] and a microcontroller based mobile robot under 6 cm3 [5]. Despite these existing applicationsand activities, much more work will be needed for developing technologies for millimeter classmechanisms.Projects under our lab are mostly for independent study projects for undergraduate and graduatestudents. The following technical goals have been set considering appropriate engineeringchallenges and resources available. These are not considered strict goals. Creativities, teamwork,and developing new ideas based on these guideline goals are encouraged.Technical Goals:1) The entire mechanism fitting within one cubic centimeter of space. If necessary, it is allowed to attach flexible cables for controlling the mechanism. We
and graduate levels. His tremendous re- search experience in manufacturing includes environmentally conscious manufacturing, Internet based robotics, and Web based quality. In the past years, he has been involved in sustainable manufacturing for maximizing energy and material recovery while minimizing environmental impact.Dr. Yalcin Ertekin, Drexel University (Tech.) Dr. Ertekin received his BS degree in mechanical engineering from Istanbul Technical University. He received MS degree in Production Management from Istanbul University. After working for Chrysler Truck Manufacturing Company in Turkey as a project engineer, he received dual MS degrees in engi- neering management and mechanical engineering from Missouri
extraordinary learning experiences. As a start-up faculty member at Olin College (2001-2015), Stolk created numerous project-based and interdisciplinary courses and programs that invite students to take control of their learning, grapple with complex systems, engage with each other and the world in new ways, and emerge as confident, agile, self-directed learners. Stolk’s research aims to understand how students experience different classroom settings, particularly with regard to how individuals express situ- ational motivations and develop their own beliefs about learning. A core aspect of his professional work involves translating research to practice, by equipping instructors with design tools and conceptual frame- works
, novel cement composites, and corrosion characterization and monitoring. Funding sources include DOE, NIST, NSF, and a number of utilities through the Centre for Energy Advancement through Technological Innovation (CEATI). Dr. Matta has published over 100 papers in refereed journals and conference proceedings, and several articles in professional magazines. Prior to joining USC, he served as the Associate Director of the NSF I/UCRC for the Integration of Composites into Infrastructure, and contributed to overseeing industry- and federally-funded projects on advanced composite and cement- based materials and structures. Dr. Matta serves as a member of ACI Committee 446 (Fracture Mechanics of Concrete), associate member
products Impact Goals • Enhanced energy productivity • Reduced life cycle energy consumption • Increased domestic production capacity • Job growth and economic development 5) Balanced Portfolio of ProjectsFrom Technology Roadmaps and Strategic Investment Plan, Each Institute managesa balanced portfolio of real projects for Industry Activity Result • Strengthen infrastructure capacity:1. First Projects - Materials and processing - Modeling and simulationIdentified in proposal to DOE
controlled pneumatics trainer and are in the process of building 6 to 7double sided stand-alone trainer carts. The carts are made from modular “Industrial Erector Set”parts from Fort Wayne Indiana-based 80/20 Inc.80/20 makes industrial framing system parts with a catalog of over 1200 pages of componentsperfect to build custom professional looking racks, displays, carts, workbenches, or to build justabout anything1.For this effort, senior project students2, student manufacturing lab assistants, administrators, andfaculty, together with world class industrial partners from the pneumatics and control industrieswho support our program collaborated.One of our industrial partners, Bimba is a nationally-known pneumatics manufacturer withheadquarters in the
project through the UPRISE program in the INSPIRE Research Institute. Her involvement with this project has furthered her understanding of engineering education so that she can make an impact on young learners in STEM when she is working as a professional engineer. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Designing Paper Baskets Kristina M. Tank, Iowa State University Tamara J. Moore, INSPIRE, Purdue University
the high schoollevel, EN’s have been used in both engineering10, 11 and genetics courses12. In addition, at theundergraduate level, EN’s have been used in robotics13, biomedical engineering14, and senior-level, project-based engineering courses15.Within these contexts, authors have noted some successful results in the use of EN’s. A casestudy of three high school engineering courses provided evidence that EN’s were useful forplanning and recording daily activities10. EN’s in an undergraduate biomedical engineering coursecontained evidence of students’ self-reflection and suggested an increase over time in the maturitylevel of students’ engineering practice; these authors concluded that “the design notebookfulfilled an instrumental
courseIntroductionThe integration of engineering design experiences in first year undergraduate courses have beenwidely reported and considered to be a valuable experience for students1-3. One objective forhands-on design experiences is building team-based problem solving skills, in which studentsgain experience balancing their own contributions with that of their team members2. Numerouscourses have incorporated teamwork as an outcome for students, in which project and/or timemanagement serve as two related keywords4. Inherent in teamwork experiences must also besome level of organization, in which a process or method may be utilized to accomplish the task.Our biomedical engineering department at the University of California Davis has strong interestin
. Learning in one area supports learning in another.”The study also calls the labs a missed opportunity and states that3: “…[The labs] can be more effectively used in the curriculum to support integration and synthesis of knowledge, development of persistence, skills in formulating and solving problems, and skills of collaboration. Design projects offer opportunities to approximate professional practice, with its concerns for social implications; integrate and synthesize knowledge; and develop skills of persistence, creativity, and teamwork.” Our work is motivated by the study. Instead of treating the labs as the adjuncts that followthe learning of the theories and presenting them in a limited “component context,” we use
Paper ID #15885Integrating Software Testing to CS Curriculum Using WRESTT-CyLEDr. Yujian Fu P.E., Alabama A&M University Dr. Yujian Fu is an associate professor of computer science department at Alabama A&M University. Her research interests fall in formal verification of cyber physical systems, behavioral analysis of mobile security, software architecture and design analysis of safety-critical and mission-critical systems. Her projects are supported by NSF, Air Force and DoD. She have several publications regarding to the research and educational projects.Dr. Peter J. Clarke, Florida International University