was measured on a five-point Likert scale with responses rangingfrom 1 (not at all important) to 5 (extremely important). On the survey instrument, participants self-reported their “sex” (female and male), whichiidenotes biological and physical differences between the two groups. However, we refer to“gender” (women and men) in our discussion of results, as we propose that the characteristics Page 24.295.5measured in this study are more related to the social roles of the two groups 9 Scutt, H. I.,Gilmartin, S. K., Sheppard, S. & Brunhaver, S. in ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition..Career ValuesCareer values are defined as the
) is “characterized by relationships with manygroups and individuals (‘stakeholders’), each with (a) the power to affect the firm’s performanceand/or (b) a stake in the firm’s performance.” The stakeholders in the scholarly publishingenterprise are the academic community and institutions, the editor, the publisher, the readershipof the journal(s), the authors, the reviewers, the journal(s), the company’s staff and officers, andany share- or stockholders in the firm, who stand to gain or lose as the value of the firmfluctuates.51A social contract is established between the stakeholders and the firm. Embedded within it arethe duties referred to in deontology. Jones summarized the third assumption of the theory bystating, “Firms exist in markets
explained. Step 1 Step 4 C SPECS… Step 3 N Relate CN Customer Form#1 Form#2 Form#3 Form#4 C.V. C.V. C.V. to Specs Needs FCN. #1 • s FCN. #2 • # # # FCN. #3
the engineering design process in both business and the classroom. Page 9.1197.5 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright À 2004, American Society for Engineering Education1. Identify the need or problem2. Research the need or problem ‚" Examine current state of the issue and current solutions ‚" Explore other options via the internet, library, interviews, etc.3. Develop possible solution(s) ‚" Brainstorm possible solutions ‚" Draw on mathematics and science
incorporating social parameters into thescientific process, and the third is Delve et al.’s service learning model. Page 25.70.3Schwartz’s model describes the cognitive development towards engaging in altruistic behaviorthrough five unique phases11, 12. The first phase is the Attention Phase and describes theindividual’s recognition of needs, perceptions about potential action and recognition of one’sown ability to engage in these actions. The Motivation Phase categorizes the activation of theindividual’s value system through feelings of moral obligation to act or not act. The activationof moral obligations could come from internal personal norms
(other than an independent voltage source, of course!), which we term branch voltages.Alternatively, they are sometimes voltages between nodes that are not directly connected by acircuit element, which we call non-branch voltages. The currents may be either currents througha specific branch that is not an independent current source (termed branch currents), or rarely,currents through specific wires that are internal to a node (and are therefore dependent on aspecific layout), which we term non-branch currents. The power(s) may be that either absorbed Page 25.242.12or supplied by an independent or dependent source or by a passive element. These
, outcome expectations, physics identity, and physics career choice: A gender study,” J. Res. Sci. Teach., p. n/a-n/a, 2010, doi: 10.1002/tea.20363.[8] R. Friedensen, E. Doran, and S. Rodriguez, “Documenting engineering identity: Electrical and computer engineering departmental documents and student identity,” in 2018 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings, Salt Lake City, Utah: ASEE Conferences, Jun. 2018, p. 30343. doi: 10.18260/1-2--30343.[9] A. Godwin and G. Potvin, “Fostering female belongingness in engineering through the lens of critical engineering agency
current by referencing something recentlyin the news, and (3) add novelty to the prompt through unexpected information or an ethicaldilemma. These principles lie at the heart of EPSA scenario construction. EPSA scenario designis further scaffolded by the EPSA discussion instructions given in Table 2. The instructions inTable 2 are given to student groups along with a scenario in preparation for an EPSA discussion.From the discussion instructions, questions 1, 2, and 3 relate to ABET 3f, question 4 relates toABET 3h, and questions 5 and 6 relate to both ABET 3i and 3j.Table 2. EPSA discussion instructionsImagine that you are a team of engineers working together for a company or organization on theproblem/s raised in the scenario. 1. Identify the
Thinking,” in Early Engineering Learning, L. English and T. Moore, Eds., in Early Mathematics Learning and Development. , Singapore: Springer, 2018, pp. 9–18. doi: 10.1007/978-981-10-8621-2_2.[2] National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, Science and Engineering in Preschool Through Elementary Grades: The Brilliance of Children and the Strengths of Educators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2021. Accessed: Dec. 02, 2022. [Online]. Available: https://doi.org/10.17226/26215[3] C. N. Lippard, M. H. Lamm, and K. L. Riley, “Engineering Thinking in Prekindergarten Children: A Systematic Literature Review,” J. Eng. Educ., vol. 106, no. 3, pp. 454–474, 2017, doi: 10.1002/jee.20174.[4] Z. S. Gold, J
adaptive assessment modelsto account for these effects, such endeavors will contribute to the development of more equitableand effective educational testing methodologies.References[1] D. M. Olsson and L. S. Nelson, “The nelder-mead simplex procedure for functionminimization,” Technometrics, vol. 17, no. 1, pp. 45–51, 1975, doi:10.1080/00401706.1975.10489269.[2] D. B. Wilson and A. Borgmann, “Technology and the Character of Contemporary Life: APhilosophical Inquiry,” Technol Cult, vol. 27, no. 4, p. 907, Oct. 1986, doi: 10.2307/3105376.[3] S. Stark, “Using action learning for professional development,” Educ Action Res, vol. 14,no. 1, pp. 23–43, 2006, doi: 10.1080/09650790600585244.[4] P. Gbadago, S. N. Amedome, and B. Q. Honyenuga
project by Q4a. How do you define CRP in your classroom context? X XQ4b. How did the infusion of CRP change this project?Q4c. Do you see room for infusing CRP pedagogy in other curricular projects you are currently using?Q5. What connection/s have you made between EDP and CRP? Please describe the connections you see or lack X thereof.Source: Adapted from Castillo-Montoya [62] Teaching Philosophy Statements. In addition to interviews and reflection journals, theparticipants also provided their philosophy statements. These statements generated an additionalself-reported data source that gave insights
methodology to tell thestory of the multitudinous factors in Chavonne Garza’s life that shaped her journey to and withinengineering. This methodology illuminated ways that many institutions, including academia,were designed and continue to operate without her well-being in mind.Researchers have investigated epistemological and ontological ways that marginalized peoplesengage with STEM. Wilson-Lopez et al.’s investigation of funds of knowledge in Latinxadolescent approaches to engineering demonstrated ways that “participants’ everyday skills andbodies of knowledge aligned with engineering practices” [16, p. 278]. Verdín, Smith, and Lucena[17] engaged the funds of knowledge framework to demonstrate ways that first-generationengineering college students
. To circumvent this, educators oftenrequire at least three unique design concepts. Ideally, during iteration, additional concepts arebrainstormed based on initial test results. Figure 3: EDP Log, IdeateOn the Evaluate tab, the design descriptions auto-populate from the Ideate tab, along with thedesign requirements. Students are then asked to predict whether or not each concept is likely orunlikely to meet each of the requirements. These are just beliefs or predictions, but they shouldbe used to help the students to decide which concept(s) are most promising for furtherdevelopment and prototyping. When a student enters an ‘L’ for likely or a ‘U’ for unlikely, thegray cells turn green or red, respectively
interpret the combined graphs effectively. To address this issue,the handwritten key milestones were typed and arranged for legibility using Adobe Photoshoptools (Figure 6). In addition, to make each individual’s emotional state curve and key milestonesmore readily distinguishable from each other, and to enable us to explore the relationship betweencognitive style and emotional state, each individual curve was colorized based on the individual’scorresponding KAI score, as shown in Figure 6. The 10-point ranges were chosen based on the 10-point just-noticeable-difference for individual KAI scores3,23. Figure 6: Team 3’s combined graph with typed milestones and colorized curves (by KAI)3.4.2 Emotional State Graph Milestones and SegmentationAfter
teaching team to incorporate accessibility practices for Kulkarni’s course experience. Course and teaching assistant(s) Undergraduate and master’s students who are responsible for running office hours and leading lab sessions, among other tasks. They explored accessible learning methods with Kulkarni. Disability services officer (DSO) The accessibility manager at the disability services office at our academic institution. She created accessible, tactile diagrams for Kulkarni’s course material and coordinated
forearly childhood. As a future work, the models and framework developed could be branched intoseveral qualitative research studies for validation. Additionally, AI inclusion for early childhoodlearning could be studied.AcknowledgementsThis work was funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) with Grant No DRLGEGI008182. However, the authors alone are responsible for the opinions expressed in thiswork and do not reflect the views of the NSF.References[1] A. Strawhacker and M. U. Bers, "Promoting positive technological development in a Kindergarten makerspace: A qualitative case study," European Journal of STEM Education, vol. 3, no. 3, p. 9, 2018.[2] B. Vittrup, S. Snider, K. K. Rose, and J. Rippy, "Parental perceptions of the
] used content analysis of gender research in the Journal ofEngineering Education to identify categories of gender-related research in engineering education.This example demonstrates the utility of content analysis to identify trends and gaps in the waysin which topics are investigated across a large body of research.Useful methods texts and resources for content analysis methods:[10] H.-F. Hsieh and S. E. Shannon, “Three Approaches to Qualitative Content Analysis,” Qual.Health Res., vol. 15, no. 9, pp. 1277–1288, 2005. Thematic Analysis[13] L. L. Kaid, “Content Analysis,” in Measurement of Communication Behavior, P. Emmert andL. L. Barker, Eds. New York: Longman, 1989, pp. 197–217.Thematic AnalysisBasic Definitions: First, thematic analysis is
improvingthe software. We continuously work on improving the software to provide the students with thebest sketching learning experience.AcknowledgementsThis research was supported by National Science Foundation, ”Collaborative Research: FosteringEngineering Creativity and Communication through Immediate, Personalized Feedback on 2D-Perspective Drawing” : 2013612 (Texas A&M University), 2013504 (Georgia Tech), 2013575 (San Jose State University) and 2013554 (Purdue University). References [1] S. Sorby, “Educational research in developing 3-d spatial skills for engineering students,” International Journal of Science Education - INT J SCI EDUC, vol. 31, pp. 459–480, 02 2009. [2] K. Vanlehn, “The relative effectiveness of
lens of funds of identity in this studyallows for the exploration of leadership identity and engineering identity as related to Blackengineers' cultural identity. Leadership and engineering serve as professional identities that areclosely related to practical and institutional funds of identity, where this group's Black identityinfluences social and cultural funds of identity. Additionally, this work utilizes Ross et al.'s [27] lens regarding resilient identities. Intheir work, Ross et al. [27] considered how Black women in the engineering industry developand experience their identities. The researchers describe resilient identity as "a consistent view ofoneself in spite of contexts that threaten the congruency of those multiple
identified as male and four as female. The representation of the sample’s race and ethnicity makeup include: Black (n=1), Hispanic or Latino (n=1), Middle Eastern (n=2), and white (n=6). Table 1 provides additional co-researcher demographic information, as reported in the screening survey. Table 1 Co-researcher Demographic InformationPseudonym Race Gender Disability(s) Engineering Year-in-School International Major Student (Y/N)Joe Middle Male Learning Civil First-year Y EasternSammy Middle Male Cognitive
), waslaunched as a pilot program in 2017, as an answer to [University]’s efforts to reimagineundergraduate engineering education. An extra-curricular, cross-departmental endeavor with afocus on integrative, project-centric learning, the program aims to cultivate the essential skills,knowledge, and qualities engineers of the future will need, to address the formidable challengesposed by the 21st century. As of fall 2022, the program has 262 registered students acrosssophomore, junior, and senior years at [University].[IUP] was conceived and developed based on four core principles: 1. Student education shouldfocus on preparation for developing new technologies; 2. Student education should prepare themto become makers and discoverers, with engineering
. Barlow, D. Kogan, B. D. Veazey, and J. K. Sweeney, “Encouraging minority undergraduates to choose science careers: Career paths survey results,” CBE Life Sci. Educ., vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 394–409, Dec. 2008, doi: 10.1187/cbe.08-04-0018.[4] K. Kricorian, M. Seu, D. Lopez, E. Ureta, and O. Equils, “Factors influencing participation of underrepresented students in STEM fields: matched mentors and mindsets,” Int. J. STEM Educ., vol. 7, no. 1, p. 16, Dec. 2020, doi: 10.1186/s40594-020-00219-2.[5] T. Chavous, S. Leath, and R. Gámez, “Climate, Mentoring, and Persistence Among Underrepresented STEM Doctoral Students,” High. Educ. Today, 2018, [Online]. Available: https://www.higheredtoday.org/2018/06/25/climate-mentoring-persistence
phenomena and continue learning about interactions and situations betweenindividuals in a system. The growth of computation and simulations began in the 1950’s and 60’s in technicalsectors of natural science research like physics and chemistry intending to perform large-scalepredictive computations [13]–[15]. Beyond the natural sciences, computational techniques movedinto economics to perform large scale calculations and provide large new data storage options[16].Many of these computational techniques are the precursors to how we use ABM today to approachproblems. ABM has, more recently, found success and been proven reliable in simulations fortransmission and event prediction in medicine [11] and immunology [10]. These studies haveproduced
resubmission of work and flexible deadlines,” in 2003 GSW, 2021. [3] M. L. Amyx, K. B. Hastings, E. J. Reynolds, J. A. Weakley, S. Dinkel, and B. Patzel, “Management and treatment of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder on college campuses,” Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, vol. 53, no. 11, pp. 46–51, 2015. [4] C. Kuimelis, “The deadline dilemma: when it comes to course assignments, how much flexibility is too much?” Nov 2022. [Online]. Available: https://www.chronicle.com/article/the-deadline-dilemma [5] D. Thierauf, “Feeling better: A year without deadlines,” Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies, vol. 17, no. 1, 2021. [6] M. Schroeder, E. Makarenko, and K. Warren, “Introducing a late bank in online
2 1 0 Provides name of experiment; if standard equipment states relevant ASTM Meets all criteria Meets some Meets few criteria; Standard(s). criteria; unclear or undeveloped If non-standardized equipment is used, includes ASTM Standards; clearly describes apparatus and procedure; in a narrative form, outlines procedure for another engineer to replicate experiment.CALCULATIONS 5 4 3 2 1 0
research,thematic analysisIntroductionIn this research paper, we examine episodic moments of professional shame as experienced bystudents when they interacted with faculty members. Anchored in theoretical foundations ofpsychology and sociology [1-4] and in empirical foundations of our prior work [5-9], we useHuff et al.’s [9] conceptualization of professional shame as “a painful emotional state that occurswhen one perceives they have failed to meet socially constructed expectations or standards thatare relevant to their identity in a professional domain” (p. 414).The findings of this study provide suggestions to engineering faculty members on how they canimprove overall well-being outcomes and cultivate systemically inclusive environments
-related activities anddevelop a scale to measure self-directedness in CEPD settings.References[1] S. B. Merriam and L. M. Baumgartner, Learning in adulthood: A comprehensive guide. John Wiley & Sons, 2020.[2] K. Poscente, "The Three Dimensions of Learning: Contemporary Learning Theory in the Tension Field between the Cognitive, the Emotional and the Social. Author: Knud Illeris," The International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning, vol. 7, no. 1, 2006.[3] E. A. Erichsen and C. Goldenstein, "Fostering collaborative and interdisciplinary research in adult education: Interactive resource guides and tools," SAGE Open, vol. 1, no. 1, p. 2158244011403804, 2011.[4] P. Sanger and I. Pavlova, "Applying