) Funding for the GC DELI project was provided by artificial heart valve, one of the a NSF Transforming Undergraduate Education in STEM biomedical engineering hands‐on projects developed for the workshop. (TUES) grant and the high school adaptation of the curriculum is funded by the Intel Foundation.CHiMES (Community Helpers in Math, Engineering and Science) for EPICS High is a programdesigned to connect industry mentors with high school engineering students engaged incommunity
directly into required undergraduatecoursework. Engineering and technology educators must develop new curriculum solutions inadvanced energy technologies to fill the gaps in existing coursework and prepare the nextgeneration of students to support renewable energy, energy efficiency and sustainability1-2.Moreover, according to a survey of U.S. electric utilities, the Center for Energy WorkforceDevelopment, the power and energy industry is already beginning to experience a shortage inengineers and skilled workers, which will become more severe in the next ten years, whenroughly one-half of the workforce will retire. There are also rapidly growing demands fortraining engineers and technicians in these areas, through courses and training sessions3-4
, like science festivals, robotics competitions, and fairs that encourage young people to create, build, and invent - to be makers of things.”Working with middle school science teachers, education advocates, community partnersinterested in STEM, and university STEM student organizations, an intervention, Girl’s Day Out,was developed by Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center Pacific (SSC Pacific or SPAWARSystems Center Pacific) in San Diego, California – one of the research, development, andscience/engineering support arms of the U.S. Navy. The intervention was created to inspire andencourage middle school girls to pursue STEM subjects in high school as a possible pathway to aSTEM career, and to inform parents of the opportunities
Professor at Penn State in 2012. He is a member of ACS, AIChE, AAAS, and ASEE. More recently, he has engaged in studying the ”physics of community”, pursuing questions in learning, creativity, motivation, trust and deceit, courage, and other social science ideas using results from physics, chemistry, biology, and chemical engineering. In 2011 he published a book, Wild Scholars, available through amazon.com, and he seeks to impact education from grade school to college. In 2013, he published a book CENTER, which details six practices needed to go from your passions and purposes, to making a change in the world. In Fall 2013, he is teaching a MOOC called ”Creativity, Innovation, and Change”, which has over 120,000 students
in a large publicuniversity in the United States, a general engineering freshman cornerstone design course and asenior Mechanical Engineering design capstone course. These were analyzed throughobservations and other ethnographic methods. The third design setting is professionalengineering companies. This setting was analyzed through the research team’s experiencesworking on design teams for multiple companies. Data suggests that engineering education andindustry organizational contexts constitute processes of design differently. These findingschallenge the typical rhetoric that undergraduate education project courses are intended toprovide students with real-world design experiences.IntroductionEngineering design has been defined as a
transition from high school to University. Having been in charge of this program at the University of Notre Dame for 7 years and now at YSU has made her deeply famil- iar with the requirements for a thorough undergraduate curriculum that successfully transfers an in-depth understanding of the core principles of math, science and engineering to the incoming students through innovative coursework, mentoring and team work, and the value of hands-on teaching and one to one interaction of faculty and students. Page 24.704.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014
, and assessment of recruitment/retention programs for women and minorities. As founder of CSULB’s "Women in Engineering Outreach” program, she understands the importance of community and parental support; she developed "My Daughter is an Engineer," as a residential program for 5th grade girls/parents/teachers. Recognizing that poverty often sets the trajectory for school readiness, her “Engineering Girls–It Takes A Village” residential program serves homeless girls/mothers. She serves on the Board of Directors for Women in Engineering ProActive Network and American Society for Engineering Education PSW. She is currently completing a Ph.D. in Higher
Chinese history. Leighbody andKidd also concluded "learning requires active experiences" in their survey3.Nowak4 ranked teaching strategies and learning activities within technology education. Thehighest ranked strategy was the one with product-oriented and laboratory-based content. Thesecond highest rank was for strategy using technology focus, and the lowest was for strategy thatrelied heavily on classroom orientation.Having hands-on laboratory is one condition, but the laboratory practices should be relevant toprepare graduates for their manufacturing career. Miller5 surveyed 25 department heads of USmanufacturing programs and concluded that an exemplary manufacturing program should: a) Require more technical coursework, b) Require or