reasons arefurther distinguished from those who get correct answers from incorrect reasons.The dichotomy between sub-scores in {0, 1} and sub-scores in {2, 3} also implies that eachscore p arises from a unique triad of sub-scores, though the ordering of the sub-scores is notunique. For example, a score p = 7 can be realized as (2 + 2 + 3) or (2 + 3 + 2), but 7 cannot berealized as (1 + 3 + 3); in other words, 7 can be realized only from two 2’s and one 3. Thus,each score represents a unique level of total quality, but a given score does not uniquely indicatethe level of quality derived from each individual criterion. As a result, this scoring systemprovides a monotonic scale against which to measure overall quality of work, but does not favorthe
/hecche.html4. Colorado Department of Education (2003), website http://www.cde.state.co.us/cdeboard/download/301-37 amended endorsements final2003.pdf Page 11.930.10 AppendixEvaluation by PresentersEvaluation by CampersEvaluation by CounselorsTable 3 - Schedule Page 11.930.11Colorado State University Middle School Math Science Summer Science Camp June 2005 Evaluation by Presenters1. Do you think your session(s) with the campers stimulated an interest in pursuing studies and careers in engineering, math
already taken the midterm and received a poor grade (18%where class average was in the high 60’s). However, with this extra intervention, she was able topull up her grade and eventually pass with a C- in the class. This one-on-one intervention wasparticularly successful for this student because it helped her look at the problems in a new way.She had been particularly confused about which formulas to use and had used kinematics tosolve every problem on her midterm. With the emphasis in the review sessions on concepts andtechniques and learning how to apply them, she was able to identify which equations to use oneach problem. Thus, by addressing unique learning style needs and by intervening through theCPR program, women who previously would have
. What would you suggest changing in the application process? 12. What could have I done to help you more? 13. Do you have any suggestions as to how we could make this course better?DiscussionsThe International Division of National Science Foundation (OISE website of NSF) makes thefollowing point: “The U.S. science and engineering (S&E) workforce is competing in a contextthat demands new and different skills and competencies, particularly those that providemaximum flexibility in meeting the current and future needs of employers that have a globalreach. In this changed world, we need to educate our engineers and scientists beyond theirtechnical expertise and prepare them for what is to come. The best technical training must becombined
absolutionem, paucitatem s f 2 3 brevitatem, absolutionem, s f paucitatem Views Content Metadata (descriptions, Ontologies brevitatem, 2 3 absolutionem, subject headings, (taxonomies, controlled paucitatem s f provenance, rights, quality
oninefficiency of the old, and ultimately, critically evaluate the value of evidence (Boom 1956;Krathwohl, D. R., Bloom, B. S., & Bertram, B. M. 1973). The result of this paper will be based on a 40 minutes lecture, which goal is to helpstudents learn the concept and application of Material Requirement Planning (MRP) in the mosteffective manner. Learning, for the purpose of a mere 40 minutes lecture, will therefore besuperficially defined as the ability to understand, the ability to recall, and the ability to apply theknowledge meaningfully (Sekaran, 2003). 2.2. Demographic Survey At analyzing the hypotheses, we wanted to know how experienced our students are withthe technology (Breeze). To analyze the students, a demographic and
. ASEE Press.2. Gallagher, J.C. and Perretta, S. “WWW Autonomous Robotics: Enabling Wide Area Access to a Computer Engineering Practicum”, The Proceedings of the 33rd Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education. ACM Press (2002).3. Perretta, S. and Gallagher, J.C. “A General Purpose Java Mobile Robot Simulator for Artificial Intelligence Research and Education”, Proceedings of the 13th Midwest Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Science Conference (2002).4. Perretta, S. and Gallagher, J.C., “A Portable Mobile Robot Simulator for a World Wide Web Robotics Practicum”, in Proc. of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference and Exposition. ASEE Press.5. Beer, R.D., Chiel, H.J., and Drushel, R.F
being added or do not delay graduation. 2 ENGL 0123 ENGL 1113 ENGL 1213 BASIC SCI. (4) GENED (3) Bas ic Comp Fresh Comp 1 Fresh Comp II Bas ic Leve l “S” NOTE: The School of Architecture Grade Sem Grade Sem Grade Sem Grade Sem Grade Sem requires a final grade
Page 11.229.2educators, in particular, have the responsibility to introduce students to the most current trends inthe discipline. This challenge not only is limited to the discipline of science but also introduceshow technology merges with it. The marriage of technology and science is not a new endeavorbut one that has been outlined in reform documents since the late 1980’s. It was through thesereform initiatives that science educators have developed curriculums to shape the future ofscience education. The first reform document to appear in 1989, Science for All Americans: Project 2061(SFAA) [1] recommends a way of “thinking that is essential for all citizens in a world shaped byscience and technology.” This long-range, multi-phase
certificates on aircraft from Boeing 727’s to Piper PA-31. He has authored or co-authored twenty papers in the areas of aircraft testing, aircraft systems design, systems troubleshooting and project management.Craig A. Turner, East Tennessee State University CRAIG A. TURNER is an Assistant Professor of Strategic Management at East Tennessee State University. His areas of interest and research pertain to the effects of risk on decision-making and contextual determinants of entrepreneurial success and failure. He received his Ph.D. in Strategic Management from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville in 1999. His previous experience included 11 years at various positions involving financial and
energy and the output form(s) of energy (Figure 3). The responses would be graded and feed back would be given instantaneously. Figure 3. A screen shot of Interactive fill in the ̇ A heat loss drag-and-drop activity, where students blank activity. identified and then dragged images of different types of heat loss from a house
2006-1810: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PROFESSIONAL ETHICS: WHAT CANTHE ETHICS OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION TEACH ENGINEERS?Martin High, Oklahoma State University MARTIN S. HIGH founded and co-directs the Legal Studies in Engineering Program at Oklahoma State University and is an Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering at Oklahoma State University. Professor High earned his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Penn State, and a J.D. from the University of Tulsa. He is licensed as an attorney in Oklahoma, registered as a Patent Attorney to practice before the United States Patent and Trademark Office, and licensed as a professional engineer in Pennsylvania.Paul Rossler, Oklahoma State
Education, 43, 2, 2000.6. Verleger. M., Diefes-Dux, H., Rickus, J., Schaffer, S., “Drag the Green Ion - An Interactive Online Quantitative Cellular Biology Learning Module”, 2005 ASEE National Conference Proceedings, Portland, OR., 2005.7. Verleger. M., Diefes-Dux, H., Rickus, J., Schaffer, S., “An Online Bioengineering Learning Module: Phylogenetic Relationships”, 2005 ASEE IL/IN Sectional Conference Proceedings, DeKalb, IL., 2005.8. Verleger, M., Diefes-Dux, H.A., Rickus, J., and Schaffer, S., “An Online Bioengineering Learning Module: Gene Regulation”, 2005 Frontiers in Education (FIE) Conference Proceedings, Indianapolis, IN., 2005.9. The Oracle of Bacon at Virginia. Retrieved January 5, 2006 from http
Edge in Science Engineering andTechnology,” Sept. 2000.2 National Science Foundation. “Science and Engineering Degrees by Race/Ethnicity of Recipients: 1992-2001Table 1,” From National Science Foundation Website, http://www.nsf.gov/statistics/nsf04318/sectb.htm, accessedJanuary 2006.3 J.C. Chang. “Women and Minorities in the Science, Mathematics and Engineering Pipeline,” ERIC Clearinghousefor Community Colleges Los Angeles CA. ERIC Digest, 2002.4 S. Fletcher, M.R. Anderson-Rowland, and S. Blaidsdell. “Industry Involvement in the Women in Applied Scienceand Engineering (WISE) Recruiting and Retention Programs,” 1998 Frontiers In Engineering Conference, 1988.5 National Science Foundation. “Bachelor's degrees awarded in engineering, by sex
of Franklin University and Northwestern State University.Michael S. EnglertMichael Englert received his B.S. degree in Control Systems Engineering Technology from Texas A&MUniversity—Corpus Christi in May 2005. His interest includes working with and programmingmicrocontrollers and researching any related information to control systems. Page 11.1452.8
National Science Foundation is gratefullyacknowledged (BES-0238858 to D.B. Oerther).References 1. Brundtland Commission, 1987, Our Common Future. 2. Lantagne, D. S. (2001) Investigation of the Potters for Peace colloidal silver-impregnated ceramic filter: intrinsic effectiveness and filed performance in rural Nicaragua. Alethia Environmental, Allston, MA 02134, USA Page 11.1120.6
. Yield Point Load (Stress - psi) ion R eg tic Sample s Ela Slope
in hearing from you. Are there other concerns or considerations thathave not been addressed in this paper? Please send your comments to the authors.References1. Russell, Jeffrey S., Ernest T. Smerdon and Thomas A. Lenox, 2005. It’s Time to Remove a Barrier toEngineering Education Reform: ABET’s Prohibition on Dual Level Accreditaion. Proceedings of the 2005 AnnualConference and Exposition, June 12-15, 2005, Portland, Oregon.2. ASCE Body of Knowledge Committee, 2004. Body of Knowledge for the 21st Century. ASCE.3. Russell, lo cit.4. NAE Committee on the Engineer of 2020, Phase II, 2005. Educating the Engineer of 2020 – AdaptingEngineering Education to the New Century. National Academy of Engineering.5. ABET Accreditation Policy and Procedures
Multimedia in Education” [Online], Available: http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue2_11/radford/ 7. Wankat, Phillip C., and Frank S. Oreovicz. (1993) Teaching Engineering, pp. 282-305, New York: McGraw-Hill. Page 11.1197.7
control unit fits comfortably in a palm,slideshow can overwhelm the memory on a computer, and is handy for changing slides whileresulting in missing images or slides, or even a crash. The standing away from the iPod.iPod displays each slide as an individual image, so it willnot crash during a slideshow. Unfortunately, while the iPod is light and fast, image quality is not good enough formicrographs and other detailed graphics. The composite video and S-video outputs deliver Page 11.1193.5analog television resolution. The solution to the boot speed and weight issues was to purchase asmall 2 kg laptop which boots in
learn newengineering knowledge quickly, work in teams, solve problems creatively, communicate, andrespect diversity5. Keys to recruiting and retaining engineering students include engaging themearly through courses that articulate and integrate the relevance of engineering to earlyrequirements such as math, physics, design, communication, humanities, and other requirements6and use active learning so they can apply theory and practice7, 8, and fostering a sense ofcommunity and communication with instructors9. Two National Academy of EngineeringReports, Assessing Capacity of the U. S. Engineering Research Enterprise10 and The Engineer of2020 Report4 both recommend that schools implement innovative curricula that address therealities of
), 674-681. 3. Pahl, G., & Beltz, W. (1996). Engineering design: a systematic approach. 2nd ed. New York: Springer. 4. Otto, K., & Wood, K. (2000). Product design: techniques in reverse engineering and new product development. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall. 5. Peak, R., Fulton R., Nishigaki I., and Okamoto, N. (1998). Integrating engineering design and analysis using a multi-representational approach. Engineering with Computers, 14(2), 93-114. 6. Pfefferkorn, C. (1975). A heuristic problem solving design system for equipment or furniture. Communications of the ACM, 18(5), 286-297. 7. Hawkins, J., & Blakeslee, S. (2004). On intelligence. New York: Henry Holt and
-ATEcoordinates the tours and develops the educational support materials for students and teachers.The FL-ATE outreach managers identify the schools and specific class or classes, works withthe teachers who will go on the tour. They also work directly with the industry partners to besure the tour is a meaningful experience and contains several essential components. Each tourprovides an overview of Florida Manufacturing careers, a prelude of the facility and itsproduct(s) and a focus on a particular technology that is integral to the particular site. Thecompany host must also provide access to employees at various levels in the organization whocan talk to the students about working in the manufacturing industry. The FL-ATE outreachmanagers also organize
Temp vs Time: Steel Block Center 120 100 80 Temp (C) 60 40 Heating Scenario 20 Cooling Scenario 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 Time (s) Figure 2: Data for the center of the steel block.Using COSMOSWorks in this matter has limitations. The first plot produced
2006-955: TAILORING THE INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN THE UAE ANDTHE USABethany Oberst, United Arab Emirates University Bethany S. Oberst is Professor and Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences at the United Arab Emirates University. She is also, with Russel C. Jones, co-editor of the International Engineering Education Digest, distributed monthly to ASEE members. Page 11.1192.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Tailoring the International Experience in the UAE and the USAAbstractThe notion that engineering students need
graduate student conceptualquestions fell back on the more technical aspects of the project. Given the limited timeframe, andthe large amount of material that was developed, it was only minor problem, but indicated thatcreating linkage and conceptual understanding requires instruction and learning to be effective. Itis anticipated that this project process will be used in future offerings of this course.References[1] Bidanda, B., and Billo, R. (1995). On the use of students for developing engineering laboratories. Journal of Engineering Education, April 1995, pp 205-213.[2] Lilly, B., Merrill, J., Masud, O., Brand, S., Hoffmann, M., Ahuja, A., and Ivaturi, V. (2003). A curriculum collaboration model: Working with upper division students to
toreach all who may potentially be interested and certainly this is so for the compulsory events.Other events, because of the need for additional time, such as for off-campus trips or due to theconstraints of the providing individual(s) or organization, may be scheduled on days/times thatare not available to all students. Where possible, the organizers are encouraged to offer repeatsof these events to reach the broadest number of potential participants. The multiple events most weeks, together with the online registration system, providestudents with flexibility to choose in what and when they participate. In the first implementationthe students were required to attend a minimum of five events each semester, ten in total for
undergraduate and a graduate engineeringclass for education majors as well as a large K-12 outreach effort. The undergraduate course hasenrolled hundreds of preservice teachers, the graduate class enrolls 15 – 20 per summer, and theoutreach program touches over 2000 K-12 students per year. Included in the undergraduate classis a month-long field experience at which the preservice teachers become facilitators ofengineering lessons with local K-12 students. In the fall 2005 semester this field experience waswith a group of home-schooled students.Home Schooling and TWTUp until the 1850's, most children in the United States were educated at home.8,9 Within the pasttwenty five years, the United States has seen a tremendous upswing in the number of
, 20, 2003 Efficiency of hydrogen fuel cell, diesel SOFC hybrid and battery electric vehicles. European Fuel Cell Forum 2003. 3. Sharer, P., Rousseau, A., Pagerit, S., and Wu, Y., 2005 Impact of freedomCAR goals on well-to-wheel analysis Center for Transportation Research Argonne National Laboratory, SAE International 2005, SAE Paper 2005-01-0004. Page 11.147.74. Heywood, J.B., Weiss, M.A., Schafer, A., Bassene, S.A., and Natarajan, V.K. 2004 The performance of future ICE and fuel cell powered vehicles and their potential fleet impact Laboratory for Energy and the Environment, Massachusettes
to the Mechanical Properties of Ceramics, Cambridge, 1998.7. K. J. Bowman, An Introduction to Mechanical Behavior of Materials, Wiley, 2004.8. M. F. Ashby, Materials Selection in Mechanical Design, 3rd Edition, Butterworth-Heinemann, 2005.9. P. S. Steif and J. A. Dantzler, “A Statics Concept Inventory: Development and Psychometric Analysis”, J. Eng. Education, V. 94, [4] 364-371 (2005).10. H. A. Bruck, D. K. Anand, W. L. Fourney, P.C. Chang, and J. W. Dally, “Development of an Integrated Statics and Strength of Materials Curriculum with an Emphasis on Design”, ASEE Proceedings 1999, Paper 2566,11. P. A. Tipler and G. Mosca, Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Vol. 1 and 2, 5th Ed., W. H. Freeman and Co., 2004