application by bit levelinterface programming. Thus at the end of our course, the students feel more comfortable inprogramming with any given set of support functions as they may face in their industrial career.New rubrics to assess the specialized learning outlined in this paper are under development andwill be used for the course. The results will be reported in a future publication. Copyright ASEE Middle Atlantic Regional Conference April 29-30, 2011, Farmingdale State College, SUNYReferences[1] Wong, S., Cotofana, S. "On Teaching Embedded Systems Design to Electrical Engineering Students."Retrieved March 13, 2011, from http://ce.et.tudelft.nl/publicationfiles/620_14_s_wong_ES.pdf.[2] Flynn, A. M
, J.S., Integration of engineering drawing and descriptive geometry. Journal of Engineering Drawing, 1948. 12(3): p. 16-17; 30.7. Svensen, C.L., Drawing in engineering education. Journal of Engineering Drawing, 1948. 12(3): p. 6-7; 20-21.8. Olkun, S., Making connections: Improving spatial abilities with engineering drawing activities. International Journal of Mathematics Teaching and Learning, 2003. April.9. Contreras, M.J., et al., Sex differences in dynamic spatial ability: The unsolved question of performance factors. Memory and Cognition, 2007. 35(2): p. 7.10. Voyer, D., M.A. Rodgers, and P.A. McCormick, Timing conditions and the magnitude of gender differences on the Mental Rotations Test. Memory and
observations and opinions about how toinstruct senior mechanical design projects based on our Capstone design course - MECH690-Mechanical Design will also be presented and shared throughout this paper. We recommend thatmechanical engineering program provide every student the virtual factory when they graduate.1. IntroductionOne of the main activities of engineers is to design and to construct products that satisfycustomers‟ and society‟s needs. One of the primary outcomes for engineering education is totrain students for conducting engineering design. In ancient time, engineering students wereapprentices to their Masters to learn engineering designs through real practices in realenvironments. Nowadays, engineering students are effectively training
. Students are provided theopportunity to work on real projects with real consequences and also learn the value thatcompanies place on IP and are better prepared for the normal practices concerning IP that areused in industry.Bibliography1 Todd, R. H., C. D. Sorensen, and S. P. Magleby, Designing a senior capstone course to satisfy industrial customers, Journal of Engineering Education, Vol. 82, No. 2, 1993, pp. 92-100.2 WIPO, What is intellectual property? http://www.wipo.int/about-ip/en/3 Gorka, S., J. R. Miller, B. J. Howe, Developing realistic capstone projects in conjunction with industry, SIGHTE 2007 Annual Conference, Destin, Florida.4 Radack, D. H., Intellectual property: yours or your employer’s, Getting Results…For the
, Characterizing design learning: A mixed- methods study of engineering designers' use of language. Journal of Engineering Education, 2008. 97(2): p. 309-326.2. Hirsch, P., et al. Enriching freshman design through collaboration with professional designers. in American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference. 2002. Montreal, Canada.3. Purzer, S.Y. Learning engineering in teams: Perspectives from two different learning theories. in Research in Engineering Education Symposium. 2009. Palm Cove, Australia.4. Sheppard, S., et al. Studying the engineering student experience: Design of a longitudinal study. in American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference. 2004. Salt Lake City, UT.5
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initiated itsfirst cohort of 20 students in fall 2009. Funded through an NSF S-STEM grant, theinterdisciplinary, multi-year, mixed academic-level offering awards scholarships to studentsbased on academic merit and financial need. SEECS is an opportunity for students in certainSTEM majors at Gannon University, Erie, PA, in the School of Engineering and ComputerScience. The goals of the scholarship program are (1) to increase the number of academicallytalented, but financially disadvantaged students in the stated majors, (2) to assist students to besuccessful in their undergraduate education, and (3) to foster professional development forcareers or graduate education. These goals are realized through the students shared interactionswithin the SEECS
- neers. He’s the PI on two NSF S-STEM grants providing academic and career guidance to students in CSEM fields. He js a Professor of Electrical Engineering within the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at ASU. Prior to joining ASU, he worked at MIT, IBM, AT&T Bell Laboratories and Raytheon Missile Systems. He has consulted for Eglin Air Force Base, Boeing Defense and Space Systems, Honeywell and NASA. He has authored over 190 technical papers and three engineering texts. He has given more than 60 invited presentations - including 13 plenaries. Since 1994, he has directed an extensive engineering mentoring-research program that has served over 300 students. He’s an AT&T Bell Labs Fellow, Boe- ing A.D
of California, SantaBarbara, and John Stuart of PTC. Page 22.1597.13References 1. Kumar, R., Beuth, J., Rosé, C. P. (2011). Conversational Strategies that Support Idea Generation Productivity in Groups, Proceedings of Computer Supported Collaborative Learning. 2. Howley, I., Chaudhuri, S., Kumar, R., Rosé, C. P. (2009). Motivation and Collaboration On-Line, submitted to Artificial Intelligence in Education. 3. Kumar, R., Rosé, C. P., Wang, Y. C., Joshi, M., Robinson, A. (2007). Tutorial Dialogue as Adaptive Collaborative Learning Support, Proceedings of Artificial Intelligence in Education, July 9-13, Los
://www.ele.uri.edu/faculty/daly/criteria.2000.html.2 J. J. Biernacki, “The Department of Chemical Engineering at Tennessee Technological University,” Chem. Eng.Ed., 42(3) 118-124 (Summer, 2008).3 Arce, P. and L. Schreiber (2004), “High Performance Learning Environments, Hi-PeLE,” Chemical EngineeringEducation, Fall 2004 Issue, 286-291.4 Bruner, J. S. (1961). "The Act of Discovery," Harvard Educational Review, 31 (1), 21–32.5 Arce, P. E., and Arce-Trigatti, P. (2000), “Parallel Between Team Sport Coaching Techniques and EngineeringInstructions,” Proceedings of the 2000 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference andExposition.6 Hunter, K. W., Matson, J. O., and Dunn, R. (2002), “Impact of a Fifty-Minute Experiential Team-BuildingProgram
/2010/12/01/loyola-may-cut-graduation-requirement-to-120-hours/>.3. Macic, E. (2010). “University trims minimum graduation credits to 120.” Arbiter Online: Boise State’sIndependent Student Media, < http://arbiteronline.com/?p=55283>.4. Gray, S. (2010). “Regents reduce minimum credit hour requirement.” The University Daily Kansan,< http://www.kansan.com/news/2010/oct/21/board-regents-reduces/>.5. ASCE Body of Knowledge Committee. (2008). Civil Engineering Body of Knowledge for the 21st Century:Preparing the Civil Engineer for the Future, 2E, ASCE, Reston,VA.6. ASCE Body of Knowledge Committee. (2004). Civil Engineering Body of Knowledge for the 21st Century:Preparing the Civil Engineer for the Future, ASCE, Reston,VA.7. ASCE
twenty undergraduates, a not-for-profit communitypartner – for example, a community service agency, a museum or school, or a governmentagency and a faculty, staff or industry advisor. A pool of graduate teaching assistants from sevendepartments provides technical guidance and administrative assistance.Each EPICS team is vertically-integrated, consisting of a mix of first-year students, sophomores,juniors, and seniors and are multidisciplinary drawing from across engineering and the entirecampus. Last year, over 60 majors participated. Teams operate for several years, from initialproject definition through final deployment and support. Once the initial project(s) is completedand deployed, new projects are identified by the team and its project
, Senior Member SME CH20 - Chairman SME CH20 March 2001 January 2003, SME CH20 Executive Committee 2000 Present. University representative Haas Technical Education Council. Awards, Conference Proceedings, Technical Papers, and Presentations 11/09 Chiappone S., Kanai J., Fahey W., Sommer T, Integrating Safety into Academic Programs At Rensselaer: SEHSA Environmental Health and Safety Association of NY Annual Conference. 10/09 ASME Design and Manufacturing Student Challenge, Atlanta, GA. Advisor for second place team. 8/09 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Pillar Award 6/05 - Chiappone S., Smith R. A Discussion of Manufacturing Classes and Services Offered by Rensse- laer’s School of Engineering’s Core Engineering
should be fully accounted for.Fatigue damage occurs at stresses lower than the material’s yield stress level. Therelationship between the stress in the material (at the stress concentration) and the time tofailure is expressed in a S-N curve, or σ-N curve. Some engineering structural materials(most steels) exhibit a plateau behavior at a given stress level below which they areconsidered to have infinite life – referred to as the endurance limit. Maximum stressesfor many loaded geometries occurs at the surface of the material, where surface finish hasa significant effect on the fatigue strength.Since the problem stated that the bar was to be used in an application where loads werevarying, we may well have a situation where dynamic fatigue loads
collaborators who share an interest in the development of ethical reasoning. Pleasecontact the authors for more information.AcknowledgementsThis research is funded by the National Science Foundation, CCLI grant # 0817531. Anyopinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those ofthe authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. References1. NAE, Center for Engineering, Ethics and Society. (2011). [Web page] Retrieved from http://www.nae.edu/26187.aspx2. NSPE Code of Ethics. (2011). [Web page] Retrieved from http://www.nspe.org/Ethics/CodeofEthics/index.html3. Hartwell, S. (1995). Promoting moral development
: Proceedings of the 20th conference on Uncertainty in artificial intelligence. Banff, Canada: AUAI Press; 2004. p. 487-494.21. Wang X, McCallum A. Topics over time: a non-Markov continuous-time model of topical trends. In: Proceedings of the 12th ACM SIGKDD international conference on Knowledge discovery and data mining. Philadelphia, PA, USA: ACM; 2006. p. 424-433.22. McCallum A, Corrada-Emmanuel A, Wang X. The author-recipient-topic model for topic and role discovery in social networks: Experiments with enron and academic email (Technical Report UM-CS-2004-096). University of Massachusetts, Department of Computer Science. 2004;23. Uren V, Buckingham Shum S, Bachler M, Li G. Sensemaking tools for understanding research literatures
Winter Spring Freshman MATH& 151 Calc. I 5 MATH& 152 Calc. II 5 MATH& 153 Calc. III 5 VLPA 5 VLPA 5 VLPA or I&S 5 ENGL& 101 5 ENGL& 102 5 CSC 142 Computer Programming 545 Total 15 Total 15 Total 15 Sophomore I&S 5 ENGL& 230 Technical Writing 3 I&S 5 PHYS&
, S.J. (2005). Cognitive processes in interdisciplinary groups: problems and possibilities. In Interdisciplinary collaboration: An emerging cognitive science. S. J. Derry, C. D. Schunn and M. A. Gernsbacher (eds.) (pp. 51-82). Mahwah: Lawrence Erlbaum.21 Richards, D. G. (1996).The meaning and relevance of ‘synthesis” in interdisciplinary studies. The Journal of Education, 45 (2), 114-28.22 Klein, J.T, & Newell, W.H. (1997). Advancing interdisciplinary studies. In Jerry G. Gaff, James L. Ratcliff and Associates (Eds.). (1997). Handbook of the undergraduate curriculum: A comprehensive guide to purposes, structures, practices, and change (pp. 393-415). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.23
. Category Score Addresses LENGTH 1 (Addressed) Enough material(s) for 2 (Materials able to reach 23” LENGTH or greater) Ideal Materials for 2 (All Ideal Materials) LENGTH Addresses Key 1 (Addressed) Acquisition Ideal
in that was not part of your regular coursework? How many yearshave you performed research and at what level of your education (high school/college/etc?)?______________________________________________________________________________What was your high school GPA (4.0 scale)? _________What is your current GPA at IIT? _________What is your current GPA in your major(s) at IIT? _________What is your overall GPA in science courses? _________What college science courses have you taken so far? ______________________________________________Career & AspirationsWhat career or occupation(s) are you interested in pursuing after your studies at IIT? ____________________What individuals, if any, do you identify with who are in the field of science or
these reforms as students will need skills for: (a)finding, organizing, and managing information; and (b) team working, oral communication, andi This material is based upon work supported by the Learning through Engineering Design and Practice, NationalScience Foundation Award# 0737616, Division of Research on Learning in Formal and Informal Settings, underInformation Technology Experiences for Students and Teachers (ITEST) Youth-based Project. Opinions, findings, Page 22.442.2conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflectthe views of the National Science
Glaserfield, E. (1987). The Construction of Knowledge: Contributions of Conceptual Semantics (Seaside, CA: Intersystems Publications, Inc.). 4. Von Glaserfield, E. (1995). Radical Constructivism: A Way of Knowing and Learning (Washington, DC: The Falmer Press). 5. Vygotsky, L. (1962) Thought and Language, T. E. Hanfmann & G. Vaka (Eds.), Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 6. Donovan, M. S., Bransford, J. D. & Pellegrino, J. W. (Eds.) (1999). How people learn: Bridging research and practice. National Academy Press, Washington, DC. 7. Norman, D. (1983) Some observations on mental models. In Mental Models, D. Gentner and A. Stevens
recommend scheduling several coffee or lunchtime (pizza)meetings with professionals of varying backgrounds. These were always a great hit and don’trequire too much time on the part of all involved. Depending on the personalities of theindividual students and industrial visitors, faculty may need to take an active role in getting aconversation started. One may for example begin immediately with introductions all around andask each person to tell something personal about themselves (where they’re from, hobbies or sideinterests, etc.) Once the introductions are complete, the faculty member may encourage thestudents to ask questions or ask questions that s/he thinks would be of interest to them to get theconversation going. Depending upon the
male 44 NA NA 12.3 ± 1.82006 female 6 NA NA 12.7 ± 1.4NA = not asked in that year of the surveyThe same survey measured students “universal diverse orientation” (UDO) using the previously-validated MGUDS-S instrument.10,18 UDO is “an attitude toward all other persons which isinclusive yet differentiating in that similarities and differences are both recognized andaccepted.”18 The three constructs that comprise UDO are: seeking diversity of contact,relativistic appreciation of self and others, and comfort with differences. UDO may correlate tostudent interest and comfort in different cultures. This instrument is comprised
damagingeffects of isolation and to help promote graduate student retention. Page 22.660.14Bibliography1. Spradley, J. P. (1979). The ethnographic interview. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.2. Glaser, B. G., & Strauss, A. L. (1967). Discovery of grounded theory: Strategies for qualitative research. Chicago: Aldine Pub.3. Coleman, J. S. (1988). Social capital in the creation of human capital. American Journal of Sociology,94(1), 95- 120.4. National Science Foundation. (2008). Science and engineering indicators 2008. Retrieved July, 2008, from http://www.nsf.gov/statistics/seind08/5. Mednick, M., & Thomas, V. (2008). Women and
take the first engineering course, normally during their first semester as GE students, they are assigned reading from the textbook about the different fields of engineering. In the Fall Semester each department presents an Information Session in the evening to give interested students information about their degree program(s). There are thus 13 of these sessions, all on different evenings (since they are offered from the same department, AE/OE and CpE/EE are offered together), including one for the Green Engineering Minor. Students are encouraged to attend at least four information sessions by making attendance a homework grade in the engineering course. The Student Engineers Council normally hosts a