everyone. And this individual was able to run with it and be very successful. I think because of his EWB experience, right?... Translating that into the workplace, I came in with an understanding that I should be checking with my customers and talking with them often. Understanding their needs, understanding how their needs may change, understanding more about how I can be meeting their needs with my technical solutions that I might be working on.Dominik observed that the EWB experience nurtured an entrepreneurial mindset. I think also there is an entrepreneurial thread with EWB alum, where a lot of us find over the course of our first 5 years or 10 years in the engineering industry, that there aren't
enough to ensurestudents reach their desired outcomes [27].The benefit of WREAs toward employability originates primarily through skill development andthe expansion of personal networks. For example, research suggests that internships serve as away to build technical, leadership, and entrepreneurial skills [18]. Although postsecondaryeducation and engagement in WREAs contribute to broad human capital and aid in developingan individual’s critical thinking, skills are environmentally contextualized in how they form andare employed [28]. As such, we should strive to think of soft skills, such as communication andleadership, within the context of the environment in which they form to adequately understand astudent’s ability to navigate an
Paper ID #42666Board 362: Reimagining Civil Engineering Graduate Programs: A Research-to-PracticeApproach for Shaping Future Transportation EngineersMrs. Brittany Lynn Butler-Morton, Rowan UniversityDarby Rose Riley, Rowan University Darby Riley is a doctoral student of engineering education at Rowan University. She has a special interest in issues of diversity and inclusion, especially as they relate to disability and accessibility of education. Her current research is focused on the adoption of pedagogy innovations by instructors, specifically the use of reflections and application of the entrepreneurial mindset. Her
Glass Science in the Materials Engineering Curriculum. National Science Foundation.https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=2120156&HistoricalAwards=false[2] Donovan, Katrina J., et al. "Investigating Creativity, Confidence, and an Entrepreneurial Mindset through CurricularModification and Community Engagement." 2023 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition. 2023.[3] Donovan, K., & Kellar, J., & West, M., & Birrenkott, C., & Kellogg, S., & Mitchell, D., & Whitehead, M. (2022,August), Investigating the Impact of Arts on Student Learning by Introducing Glass Science in the Materials EngineeringCurriculum Paper presented at 2022 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Minneapolis, MN. https://peer.asee.org/42059
activities across multiple aspects of ERCs. The two main aspects are 1) ERCeducation programs and 2) diversity and culture of inclusion. The first update is to replace theoutdated measure examples and add MERCII evaluation tools into the manual once extensivevalidity and reliability evidence has been collected. Other planned updates include addingdifferent vetted and reputable evaluation tools from various sources, i.e., TEEC approved tools.ERCs have a different emphasis on specific evaluation categories and research interest throughevaluation. Examples of such categories include identity, entrepreneurial mindset, or sense ofbelonging. This approach will be taken to crowdsource possible additional measures.Evaluator ToolboxThe evaluator toolbox is
, West Lafayette (College of Engineering) Eunhye Kim is a Ph.D. student and research assistant in the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. Her research interests lie in engineering design education, especially for engineering stu- dents’ entrepreneurial mindsets and multidisciplinary teamwork skills in design and innovation projects. She earned a B.S. in Electronics Engineering and an M.B.A. in South Korea and worked as a hardware development engineer and an IT strategic planner in the industry.Carolina Vivas-Valencia, Purdue University Carolina Vivas-Valencia is a Ph.D. student in the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering at Purdue University, West Lafayette IN. Her research interests lie in
is torecruit, retain, and graduate students with high motivation and entrepreneurial mindset. Instillingthese characteristics will increase the likelihood of employment in technology-based businessesand/or the creation of technology-based start-up ventures in the region. The program acceptedthe first cohort of students in Fall of 2021 and the second cohort in Fall 2022. The program willend in 2026 with 20 students graduating.2.4 S-STEM Program at WVU Tech: Recruitment ProcessInitially, the main recruitment activities were intended to reach high school seniors and convincethem to apply for the scholarship program. Recruitment activities for cohort 1 included thefollowing:❖ The team developed a flyer (digital and print) with the help of
neurodiversity, it is possible to identify and challenge these beliefs to create amore inclusive society. By integrating these two perspectives, it is possible to gain a morecomplete understanding of how shared knowledge and beliefs shape societal attitudes andpractices related to neurodiversity. This can help to create a strength-based mindset thatrecognizes the unique abilities and contributions of neurodiverse individuals and works toinclude them in all aspects of society.In summary, Epistemic community theory can provide the technical understanding ofneurodiversity while the collective unconscious can provide the cultural and psychologicalunderstanding of societal attitudes and perceptions. Together they can provide a framework forpromoting
satellite communications. For the past several years, he has been active in the Kern En- trepreneurship Education Network (KEEN) initiative at Gonzaga University that focuses on developing the entrepreneurial mindset in undergraduate engineering and computer science students.Dr. Jay Wierer, Milwaukee School of EngineeringDr. Wenli Huang, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, U.S. Military Academy, West Point,NY Page 26.921.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Improving Learning in Continuous-Time Signals and Systems Courses Through Collaborative
(curricular) and out (co-curricular) of formal coursework impact students’ global preparedness.This research is timely as 21st century engineers are being called upon to solve complexproblems in collaborative, interdisciplinary, and cross-cultural contexts. This requires “. . . a newtype of engineer, an entrepreneurial engineer, who needs a broad range of skills and knowledge,above and beyond a strong science and engineering background . . .”5 Yet, most evidence abouthow international experiences and education impact engineering students lacks empiricalresearch to guide educational practices. It is only recently that such studies are beginning toappear.6,7Engineering faculty have anecdotally recognized that students who participated in study
, and a PhD in Civil Engineering from the University of Colorado Boulder.Dr. Christopher Swan, Tufts University Chris Swan is Associate Dean at the Jonathan M. Tisch College of Citizenship and Public Service and an associate professor in the Civil and Environmental Engineering department at Tufts University. He has additional appointments in the Department of Education and the Center for Engineering Education and Outreach at Tufts. His current engineering education research interests focus on learning through service-based projects and using an entrepreneurial mindset to further engineering education innovations. He also researches the development of reuse strategies for waste materials.Dr. Daniel Knight, University