RealityAbstractSuccessful assembly processes positively impact the U.S. manufacturing sector’s economy byoptimizing the manufacturing system, lowering the production cost, and increasing theprofitability for manufacturers, all of which enhance supply chain resilience and reinforcesustainability. Given the significance of the assembly process in manufacturing and itsconsiderable impact on the U.S. economy, developing new instruction methods for teachingassembly practices in manufacturing is crucial. Educators and researchers have been developingnew methods for teaching assembly processes to help develop a skilled workforce and preparestudents to contribute to the future growth of the manufacturing sector. Many of the excitingmethods currently employed in
retrospective approach to research and writing that seeks to systematicallyanalyze and incorporate personal experience into traditional research methods [5]. Authorsproduce self-written, detailed, and descriptive writings of personal experience [6].Autoethnography is often used to illustrate facets of social and cultural experience as this writingstyle provides a medium for authors to incorporate their personal experience into a broader socialcontext. Typically, autoethnography authors center their reflections around one or more"epiphanies," self-claimed phenomena that are inspired or framed by an impactful event,particular state of mind, or cultural identity. [5]. Autoethnography may be used as an empirical research methodology that encompasses
Paper ID #41873Coping Strategies of Minoritized Students in STEM Higher EducationMr. Nagash Clarke, Nagash Clarke is a doctoral student at the University of Michigan working with Dr. Joi-Lynn Mondisa. In his research, he examines mentoring as well as racial allyship for broadening minoritized participation in STEM higher education. He received a Bachelor’s in Chemistry from Pace University.Dr. Joi-Lynn Mondisa, University of Michigan Joi Mondisa is an Associate Professor in the Department of Industrial and Operations Engineering and an Engineering Education Faculty Member at the University of Michigan Ann Arbor
Postdoctoral Researcher Award at the University of Michigan; and serves as a PI/Co-PI on multiple projects funded by the National Science Foundation. He currently serves in editorial capacity for the Journal of Women and Minorities in Science and Engineering, International Journal of Mechanical Engineering Education, and Journal of International Engineering Education.Jeff Knowles, Oregon State University Dr. Jeff Knowles is an engineering instructor at Oregon State University who began teaching courses in 2015. His current pedagogical research is related to barriers associated with implementing Evidence-Based Instructional Practices (EBIPs) in STEM-related courses and determining what affordances can be granted to overcome
teamwork among students.A detailed exploration will be presented for each outlines subject, shedding light on itsintricacies and unveiling unique assignments. What sets this course apart is its continuous threadof connection to AI, illuminating the relevance of advanced technology at every step.Automotive Engineering stands as an elective course, drawing an annual cohort of approximately25-30 students during the spring semester, comprising both undergraduate and graduate-levelenthusiasts of automotive engineering. The course attracts individuals genuinely passionateabout delving into automotive engineering concentrations. With a focus on the intersection oftheoretical knowledge and practical industry applications, each assignment within the
sociocultural contexts, the impact of critical consciousness in engineering practice, and the development and imple- mentation of culturally responsive pedagogies in engineering education.Dr. Diana A. Chen, University of San Diego Diana A. Chen, PhD is an Associate Professor and one of the founding faculty members of Integrated En- gineering at the University of San Diego. She earned her BS in Engineering from Harvey Mudd College, and MS and PhD in Civil Engineering from Clemson University. In collaboration with colleagues, Dr. Chen is designing a new engineering curriculum to educate changemakers who understand that engineer- ing is an inherently socio-technical activity. Her passion is studying and encouraging culture
. 2021.[3] V. Barabash, M. Milz, T. Kuhn, and R. Laufer, “Development of a competence ecosystem for the future space workforce: strategies, practices and recommendations from international master programs in northern Sweden,” Acta Astronaut, vol. 197, pp. 46–52, Aug. 2022, doi: 10.1016/j.actaastro.2022.05.017.[4] H. van der Meij and P. Dunkel, “Effects of a review video and practice in video-based statistics training,” Comput Educ, vol. 143, no. April 2019, p. 103665, 2020, doi: 10.1016/j.compedu.2019.103665.[5] R. F. Herrera, M. A. Sanz, L. Montalbán-Domingo, T. García-Segura, and E. Pellicer, “Impact of Game-Based Learning on Understanding Lean Construction Principles,” Sustainability 2019, Vol
from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In 2019, Hannah completed a Fulbright U.S. Graduate Award at the University of Waikato in New Zealand.Dr. Molly H Goldstein, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign Dr. Molly H. Goldstein is a Teaching Assistant Professor and Product Design Lab Director in Industrial and Enterprise Systems Engineering at the Grainger College at the University of Illinois. She is also courtesy faculty in Mechanical Science and Engineering, Curriculum & Instruction (College of Education) and Industrial Design (School of Fine and Applied Arts). Dr. Goldstein’s research focuses on student designers through the study of their design actions and thinking.Dr. Ernest-John Ignacio
Teacher of the Year nomination in 2023. In the classroom, Saqib likes to challenge his students to tackle real-world engineering problems. He likes to use innovative pedagogical techniques and Entrepreneurial-Minded Learning (EML) to facilitate student learning. Beyond the classroom, he has a passion for mentoring students and helping them achieve their educational and professional goals.Marie Stettler Kleine, Colorado School of Mines Marie Stettler Kleine is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering, Design, & Society. She conducts research on engineering practice and pedagogy, exploring its origins, purposes, and potential futures. Marie is especially interested in the roles of values in engineers
continents. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Evaluating the Importance of Inclusive Teaching in STEM Faculty HiringAbstractThis research paper describes a study designed to help inform STEM faculty hiring practices atinstitutions of higher education in the U.S. The purpose is to explore how incumbent facultymembers evaluate the importance of STEM faculty applicants’ teaching ability. The researchquestion that guided this study is: How important to search committee members arequalifications related to inclusive teaching practices in STEM faculty hiring? We were interestedin understanding how – or if – the introduction of a DEI-related construct impacted respondents’evaluation of the importance of
(NITA), 2023). Highercertifications can be achieved through the completion of NITA Grade I and II training or byobtaining a university degree. At Tumaini, the programs are designed to help support street-connected youth towards sustainable livelihood development and the fostering of leadershipabilities through practical knowledge and work experience (Tumaini Innovation Center | BecauseOnly Together We Can, n.d.).PurposeThe purpose of our study was to determine why students face low employment rates despitegraduating from Tumaini and completing an industrial attachment. Specifically, this study soughtto answer the following research question: What factors determine a student’s employment outcome following graduation from a technical
process. To encourage critical consciousness and reflective dialog amongthe grant planning team, we first developed a set of meeting and discussion norms, Table 1,to govern how we interact with each other. We have also worked with a campus program(***name redacted) designed to provide research opportunities and mentoring for studentsfrom marginalized groups to recruit three student researchers to the project. Table 1. Group norms and behaviors. Qualities and Aspirations Practices and Traditions We intend to….. We intend to ….. Practice unconditional positive regard Check-in at the beginning of each meeting Share leadership and prioritize collective
, research, and teaching.Considering these challenges, there is an urgent need for empirical studies to assess the impact ofGAI on engineering learning experiences to address the potential challenges and concerns relatedto their implementation. This study aims to inform the field about the best practices forintegrating GAI tools into engineering education pedagogy and assessment.Purpose of this studyThis work-in-progress paper aims to describe our efforts to explore the impact of integrating GAIas a tool for enhancing engineering education. In this paper, we will discuss the methodology weplan to use to assess the impact of GAI tools on engineering learning experiences, including theselection of participants, data collection methods, and analysis
the literature that students have only a 17% chance of taking a course related toclimate change. Through the introduction of course modules 100% of the students that passthrough the Civil Engineering program are exposed to climate change and its impacts and theresults support that this structure is effective and has achieved the desired results of betterpreparing students to be able to address the future challenges that climate change will present.Future WorkThe results presented in this research effort represent a mid-course assessment and thus theresults may improve beyond those at present. As part of the course design, practical applicationprojects are included that will expose students to real-life problems that incorporate
her research focuses on inclusion in STEM education, communication in STEM education, user-centered design and user experience (UX), and the assessment of educational materials.Dr. Robert Weissbach, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Robert Weissbach is currently chair of the department of engineering technology at IUPUI. From 1998 - 2016 he was with Penn State Behrend as a faculty member in Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology. His research interests are in renewable energ ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024Work in Progress: Engaging STEM Studentsin Revising Technical Writing Assignments Abstract —The continued struggle to improve undergraduate student
. Powers, "Doctoral student attrition in theSTEM fields: An exploratory event history analysis," Journal of College StudentRetention: Research, Theory & Practice, vol. 11, no. 2, pp. 247-266, 2009.Well-being Citation:4. T. M. Evans, L. Bira, J. B. Gastelum, L. T. Weiss, and N. L. Vanderford,"Evidence for a mental health crisis in graduate education," Naturebiotechnology, vol. 36, no. 3, pp. 282-284, 2018.Dept. Issues and Advising Citation:C. M. Golde, "The role of the department and discipline in doctoral studentattrition: Lessons from four departments," The Journal of Higher Education,vol. 76, no. 6, pp. 669-700, 2005.[9] R. Sowell, J. Allum, and H. Okahana, "Doctoral initiative on minority attritionand completion," Washington, DC: Council of
be actively engagedwhile only a very small number of students, 15%, report being passive while using the LCDLM.Following the ICAP framework responses, more than 80% of participants indicated the LCDLMactivities foster meaningful forms of engagement, i.e., Interactive, Constructive, and Active,making them more engaged in the classroom.Figure 1: Student’s self-report responses on use of the LCDLMs related to I.C.A.P.Best Practice Impact on Conceptual UnderstandingDouble PipePreliminary data on improvement in conceptual understanding for the best practice use of thedouble pipe heat exchanger show considerable growth in contrast to previous results. Data inFigure 2 were collected from students (N = 83) from four different universities. There
need to research and implement innovative interventions for retention andcareer readiness of underrepresented students in science, technology, engineering andmathematics (STEM) [1,2]. In 2017, a four-year curriculum was developed to elevate an existingsupport program for undergraduate women in STEM into an academic honors program. Thisrenewed Women In Science and Engineering (WISE) Honors program at Stony BrookUniversity (SBU), a public research institution, recruited its first new cohort in 2018. Thepurpose of this paper is to present formative findings of the research and evaluation plans thatexamined the effectiveness of one of the new courses, WSE 381: Service Learning in STEM.Theoretical FoundationHigh-impact practices, the educational
students in the United States.Despite this growing interest, retention and graduation rates are a concern for many regional publicuniversities such as Farmingdale State College (FSC). Educational researchers have demonstratedthe benefits of increasing student sense of belonging (SoB) and academic self-concept (ASC) onacademic outcomes. This study explores the interaction between implementing collaborativelearning techniques (CoLT) in a CSC 101 Introduction to Computing course with students’ SoBand ASC. Given the social constructivist perspective that frames CoLTs and these techniques’ability to engage students authentically in course content, the implementation of CoLTs ishypothesized to positively impact students’ SoB and ASC. Students in the
hyperparameter selection. This allows researchers to concentrate on experimental design andfeature engineering, which typically have greater impact on prediction performance.In conclusion, the top three structured data classification algorithms yield similar results. Thissuggests that these algorithms are robust and effective for many tasks without extensivecustomization. However, further improvements in performance can be achieved through manualfine-tuning or automated machine learning techniques.After a student is identified as being at high risk of dropping out, universities, communities, andthe government can allocate resources to assist them by addressing the significant factorsaffecting the student through support programs such as wraparound
, diversity, equity, inclusion, andpedagogy. Included in our findings are first person insights on the impact of this form of class onlearning and professional development, course evaluation data, and lessons learned in hopes ofinforming other practitioners in the design of similar course offerings.1.0 BackgroundThere is a rich literature base for those seeking to develop inclusive STEM curricula, with acomprehensive survey of STEM programming designed to enhance inclusion provided in a recentreview paper by Palid et al [1]. For educators, there are numerous resources to help improveinstructional design, ranging from best practices developed by the National Science andTechnology Council [2] to courses and workshops hosted by organizations like the
of digital technologies in education: A review,” Sustainable Operations and Computers, vol. 3, pp. 275–285, 2022.[18] K. Luxem, J. J. Sun, S. P. Bradley, K. Krishnan, E. Yttri, J. Zimmermann, T. D. Pereira, and M. Laubach, “Open-source tools for behavioral video analysis: Setup, methods, and best practices,” eLife, vol. 12, p. e79305, Mar 2023.[19] J. Schwenzow, J. Hartmann, A. Schikowsky, and M. Heitmann, “Understanding videos at scale: How to extract insights for business research,” Journal of Business Research, vol. 123, pp. 367–379, 2021.[20] R. Li, A. Lund, and A. Nordsteien, “The link between flipped and active learning: a scoping review,” Teaching in Higher Education, vol. 0, no. 0, pp. 1–35, 2021.[21] J. L. Jensen
predictive maintenance using infrared thermography”. The objective of these efforts isthe development and dissemination of practical technical resources that benefit the largest number ofSMEs and hence have the most significant impact. Summary and ConclusionsThis paper introduces the recently established UNTIAC as part the national DOE IAC program andfocuses on describing its experiential education framework to train next-generation energy-conscious engineers. The training process is designed for participating graduate and undergraduateengineering students, follows steps from recruitment to graduation through examination andcertification, and includes main activities of orientation and safety training
.1211286109.[6] K. Aschaffenburg and I. Maas, “Cultural and educational careers: The dynamics of social reproduction,” Amer. Sociol. Rev., vol. 62, no. 4, pp. 573–587, Aug. 1997.[7] R. M. Branch, Instructional Design: The ADDIE Approach. Boston, MA: Springer US, 2009. doi: 10.1007/978-0-387-09506-6.[8] A. K. N. Hess and K. Greer, “Designing for Engagement: Using the ADDIE Model to Integrate High-Impact Practices into an Online Information Literacy Course,” Commun. in Inf. Literacy, vol. 10, no. 2, pp. 264–282, 2016, doi: 10.15760/comminfolit.2016.10.2.27.[9] DMUELLER, “Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education,” Association of College & Research Libraries (ACRL). https://www.ala.org/acrl/standards/ilframework
for a total of threetimes. The board is reviewing two different sets of curriculum issues. First, the competencies andskills related to the advanced technologies utilized and applied by manufacturers undergoingSterling Business Excellence evaluations. This evaluation is used to identify and recognize high-performing manufacturers in Florida and Georgia and showcase their best business and/ortechnology practices. Second, the competencies associated with the new Advanced Automationspecialization. A SETIAB webpage has been created to facilitate communications and thesharing of documents and to motivate brainstorming and networking among members(https://flate.site/setiab/).Post AS-CurriculumThis research aimed to produce an Advanced Technical
columnfor a wellness-themed newsletter produced for graduate students and distributed via internalemail lists not publicly available. Being trusted with this access not only helps the Library’sinformation stand out, but also adds credibility due to the departments’ tacit reinforcement of theinformation’s value. This newsletter is written in a conversational and positive way,encouraging humor and designed with bright colors and images. Compared to official universitycommunications which can be rigid or impersonal, this tone helps with engagement byhumanizing the librarian to the readers and emphasizing the approachability of the Library. Tomatch this tone, the guest column was titled “Research Tips and Tricks” and introduced keystrategies and
developingengineers who are aware of and engaged with the ethical dimensions of their work, educatorscontribute to the creation of a workforce that values and serves societal interests. Our goal ofpresenting our project as a work in progress to this conference is to garner discussion and feedbackon our design prior to project implementation furthering iterative research design andstrengthening our approach to student learning.This project brings coupled ethical-epistemic analysis from the field of philosophy and reflectivepractice from the field of cognitive design theory to the field of engineering education. This early-stage, exploratory project will study the effectiveness of leveraging adapted existing pedagogies(reflective practice) alongside new
sociotechnical issue, leveragingfundamental circuits topics, and introducing students to potential subdisciplines in their field.Research PlanWith a cohort of graduate students, we will develop a series of new modules. We will pre-piloteach module at a small private institution (University of San Diego), pilot it at a large publicresearch institution (University of Michigan), and then scale it to other large circuits courses.Our research questions include#1 How can graduate students apply proven course design practices to effectively integratesociotechnical issues into an introduction to circuits course?#2 What is the impact of the modules on students’ sense of social responsibility and their adherenceto normative cultural beliefs? How do these impacts
BaccalaureateAbstractThe California Central Coast Community College Collaborative (C6-LSAMP, C6) is a NationalScience Foundation Louis Stokes Alliances for Minority Participation Bridge to theBaccalaureate grant project (NSF/LSAMP/B2B). C6-LSAMP is an innovative, cross-disciplinary, and multi-institutional collaboration developed by STEM leaders from eightCalifornia community colleges. The C6-LSAMP alliance leverages existing support structuresand best practices across the member institutions to address inequities in STEM outcomes for apopulation of students comprised of the underserved: Hispanic/Latinx and otherunderrepresented minorities (URMs) in rural areas. Within the five counties served by the C6-LSAMP colleges, only 13% of Hispanic/Latinx residents 25
careerchoice: A partial least squares analysis. Research and Practice in Technology EnhancedLearning, 19, 25-. https://doi.org/10.58459/rptel.2024.19025[6] Pelch, M. (2018). Gendered differences in academic emotions and their implications forstudent success in STEM. International Journal of STEM Education, 5(1).https://doi.org/10.1186/s40594-018-0130-7[7] Canaan, S., & Mouganie, P. (2023). The Impact of Advisor Gender on Female Students’STEM Enrollment and Persistence. The Journal of Human Resources, 58(2), 593–632.https://doi.org/10.3368/jhr.58.4.0320-10796R2[8] Same researches, reference left anonymous for now.[9] M. W. Kier, M. R. Blanchard, J. W. Osborne, and J. L. Albert, “The Development of theSTEM Career Interest Survey (STEM-CIS