thedesign and implementation of these learning activities and the analysis of students’ deliverablesin the evaluation of students’ learning outcomes.Project SignificanceThe global challenges facing society are more complex than ever and require a highly educatedand skilled workface. Society’s ability to address these global challenges requires the technicalknowledge of scientists and engineers with master’ s or doctoral degrees 1. These globalchallenges will not be addressed solely by Ph.D.s in the academy but also by Ph.D.s in business,government, and non-profit organizations. Over the past decade, doctoral education has receivednational attention with the discussion focusing on criticisms and reform efforts. One of thecriticisms argues that there
, and graphing. Wewill be collecting data on student performance to analyze how these modules are helpingincoming veterans.A similar effort has been started for review modules dealing with circuit theory. We have usedpaper based exams based on the final exam in the introductory circuits class. As an example aUnited States Navy veteran has successfully gotten credit by exam for the introductory circuitsclass. This exam opportunity was based on his U. S. Navy electrical circuits background and anextensive review of the course material.Another aspect of this project is the inclusion of summer internships for participants. These willbe provided by members of EPAP as discussed earlier and by funded research projects at theuniversity.Kansas State
), and high strain deformation of materials. She is currently a Co-PI in NSF S-STEM and ADVANCE-PAID grants. She is actively involved in outreach activities that introduce middle school students to engineering. Page 25.696.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012Highly Relevant and Productive Collaborations between Industries and UniversitiesIntroductionEngineering education is enhanced by collaborations between industries and universitiesthat provide a platform for students’ internships, research, and development ofprofessional and leadership skills
. References 1. ETA/ Business Relations Group Report. (2005). Addressing the Workforce Challenges of America’s Advanced Manufacturing Workforce. Retrieved September, 5, 2011. 2. Labor Market Information Division, Industry Employment and Labor Force, November 18, 2005. 3. Center for Workforce Success, “The Skill Gap 2001,” P.5. 4. Rosenfeld, S. (1998). Technical Colleges, Technology Deployment, and Regional Development (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development). Chapel Hill, North Carolina: Regional Technology Strategies, Inc. 5. National Center for manufacturing Education. (2002). Enhancing the Resource Center Role of the National Center for manufacturing Education. Retrieved April 5, 2010. 6. Barger
Engineering, 7th Edition, McGraw-Hill, 2005, pages 836 – 841.3. Seader, J.D., Henley, E.J., Separation Process Principles, 2nd Edition, Wiley, 2006, pages 548 – 613. Page 25.853.84. Felder, R. M., and Rousseau, R. W., Elementary Principles of Chemical Processes, 3rd Edition, Wiley, 2005, pages 275-76.5. Chairat, M., Rattanaphani, S., Bremer, J.B., Rattanaphani, V., An adsorption and kinetic study of lac dyeing on silk. Dyes and Pigments 2005 (64): 231 – 41.6. Smith, A.I. and Wallitsch, E., Comparison of Wool and Silk Dyeing Kinetics using Allura (Red No. 20). Subitted to Dyes and Pigments, Summer 2012
is sensing (S)versus intuitive (N) type (12).The sensing person prefers a straightforward, logical, step-by-step approach to learning. The sensing person, often learns by solving problems, andtends to find theory difficult. The intuitive individual, on the other hand, will skip stepsand follow hunches. He/she learns from theory and tends to do a minimal number ofproblems because they think they understand without having to solve problems (13).Perry’s Model of College Student Development (14) can also be used to monitor studentlearning. According to this model, which consists of nine positions (i.e., stages),occupying four general outlooks; people progress from positions 1 and 2, (dualistic),right versus wrong orientations to multiplicity
, specifically models, to describe how somethingworks.AcknowledgementThis material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No.0648316. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this materialare those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National ScienceFoundation.BibliographyAngelo, T. A. & Cross, K.P. (1993). Classroom assessment techniques: A handbook for college teachers. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. Page 25.513.7Bransford, J. D., Brown, A. L., & Cocking, R. R. (2000). How people learn. Washington, D.C.: National Academy
protection means and methods, and to determinehow fall protection means and methods knowledge is most effectively transferred to employees,a survey was administered to employees of multiple construction entities located in the PacificNorthwest US. The intent of the study was to assess how the employers of construction entitiesprovide fall protection training and to determine which employee(s) are most effective incommunicating safety aspects within the entities. It is important to understand what trainingpractices currently exist, as well as the effectiveness of the training, in order to determine bestpractice methodologies for delivering fall protection training to construction personnel.ObjectivesThe primary objectives of this research were to
subject of on-goingefforts.Bibliographic Information1. McDonald, D., “Data Acquisition in a Vehicle Instrumentation Course,” 2010 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, American Society of Engineering Education.2. Zhang, Y., S. Cui, Y. Wang, and C. Akujuobi, “Taking Action: Enhancing Engineering Technology Laboratories with LabVIEW-Based Graphical Development Tools,” 2009 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, American Society of Engineering Education.3. Lohani, V., P. Delgoshaei, and C. Green, “Integrating LabVIEW and Real-Time Monitoring into Engineering Instruction,” 2009 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, American Society of Engineering Education.4. Delgoshaei, P., V. Lohani, and C. Green, “Introducing Dataflow Programming in a
Librarianship 36:158-165, 2010.7. Meyers, KL, SE Silliman, and NL Gedde, A comparison of engineering students’ reflections on their first-year experiences, Journal of Engineering Education 99:169-178, 2010.8. Angelique, H, K Kyle, and E Taylor, Mentor and muses: new strategies for academic success, Innovative Higher Education 26:195-209, 2002.9. Khazanov, L, Mentoring at-risk students in a remedial mathematics course, Math and Computer Education 45:106-118, 2011.10. Rodger, S, and PF Tremblay, The effects of a peer mentoring program on academic success among first year university students, Canadian Journal of Higher Education 33:1-18, 2003.11. Thorsheim, H, H LaCost, and JL Narum, Peer mentoring of undergraduate research in
educator. It is through quality education that we prepare individuals for thechallenges of today and those of tomorrow.Bibliography 1. Free Management Library, Problem Solving, downloaded on February 19, 2007 from http://www.managementhelp.org/prsn_prd/prob_slv.htm. 2. Dutch, B.J., and Allen, D.E., and White, H.B. (1998). Problem-based Learning: Preparing Students to Succeed in the 21st Century. “Essays on Teaching Excellence”. Center for Teaching, University of Southern Maine. Vol. 9, No 7, 1997 – 1998. 3. Bound, D. & Feletti, G. (1991). The Challenge of Problem-Based Learning (p. 13). New York: St. Martin’s Press. 4. Albanese, M.A. & Mitchell, S. (1993). Problem-Based Learning: A Review of
the CET department at DeVry Institute of Technology (Long Island City, N.Y.). He worked as a researcher for NASA - Langley Base in Hampton, Va., for two years. His research activities include embedded systems, software development for embed- ded systems with real time simulation, real time gaming simulation programming, and web application programming.Dr. Andy Zhang, New York City College of Technology Andy S. Zhang earned his master’s in mechanical engineering from the City College of New York in 1987 and his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York in 1995. Zhang’s research area includes materials testing, product design and prototyping, CAD/CAE, and
Sketch-up to complete course work [6]. In a recent study, procedures of using bothAutodesk Revit and Vico Virtual Construction Software Suite [7] to fulfill specific body ofknowledge (BOK) for the ConE education were presented [8].However, there are few studies conducted to investigate how one BIM solution can fulfill ConEBOK. This is a significant constraint hindering the use and adoption of the BIM technology inConE curricula.To address this issue, this paper is to answer the following main research questions: 1. What are the limitations of most widely used BIM software packages? 2. How to use the selected BIM software package(s) to fulfill specific body of knowledge (BOK) for the ConE education?MethodologyIn this study, a BIM model
publicly funded process that serves privateindustries. Recommendation: The comments should be read to gain further insight to the quantitative survey responses and better understanding of other perspectives.References1. Jack, H., “The State of Manufacturing Engineering Education”, An SME Technical Paper, November 20052. Danielson, S, Georgeou, T, “The State of Manufacturing Engineering Technology Education”< ASEE AnnualMeeting, 2007.3. Wells, D., Bennett, R, Radtke, C., “On the Structure and Character of Graduate Education in Manufacturing”,ASEE Annual Meeting, 2007.4. Jack, H., "Perceptions in the Manufacturing Education Community", ASEE Annual Meeting, Louisville, KY,June 2010.5. Wells, D., “Challenges and Responses Over a
specific student had what perception(s). The questions were: 1) Do you believe the incorporation of narration will help / has helped your learning of the course material? (strongly agree / agree / disagree / strongly disagree) Please explain. 2) Do you believe the incorporation of narration will provide / provided useful background for your mini-labs and labs? (strongly agree / agree / disagree / strongly disagree) Please explain. 3) Do you believe the incorporation of narration will provide / provided useful background for your Project Test Plan? (strongly agree / agree / disagree / strongly disagree) Please explain. 4) Do you feel comfortable participating in narration during class? (strongly agree / agree / disagree
Creates New Products and Patents for Students. Proceedings of the 2009 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, Austin, Texas, June 14-17, 2009.4. Cliver, R., Leonard, W., Dell, E., & Merrill, R. (2011), ABET Report Generation. Proceedings of the 2011 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, June 26-29, 2011.5. Microsoft Access: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/access-help/access-2010-database-tasks- HA101829991.aspx#_Toc2547800706. CATME website: https://engineering.purdue.edu/CATME7. Schneider, S. (2011), Developing an Application to Manage and View ABET Course Material. Proceedings of
Annual Conference on Engineering Education, Bangkok, Thailand, 7-10 February 20019. Using Design, Build, and Test Projects to Teach Engineering, Elger, D.F.; Beyerlein, S.W.; Budwig, R.S.,Frontiers in Education 30th Annual Conference, 2000, Volume 2, Issue , 2000 Page(s):F3C/9 - F3C1310. Flight Test Engineering-An Integrated Design/Laboratory Course, Abbitt, J., Carroll, B., Fearn, R., and Rivers,R., ASEE Journal 1996, Vol. 1811. http://aero.tamu.edu/information-for/current-students/undergraduate-program/undergraduate-courses12. An Engineering Flight-Test Course Emphasizing Flight Mechanics Concepts, David F. Rogers, Journal ofAircraft 2002, Vol.39 no.1 (79-83)13. http://www.flightgear.org/14. http://www.x-plane.com/desktop/landing/15. http
and Compression," The Physics Teacher, pp. 54-55, 2002.[6] David Rosengrant, "Impulse-Momentum Diagrams," The Physics Teacher, pp. 36-39, 2011.[7] James E. Court, "Free-Body Diagrams Revisited – II," The Physics Teacher, pp. 490-495, 1999.[8] James E. Court, "Free-Body Diagrams Revisited — I," The Physics Teacher, pp. 427-433, 1999.[9] A. Collins, J. Brown, and S. Newman, "Cognitive Apprenticeship: Teaching the Crafts of Reading, Writing, and Mathematics," Hillsdale, NJ, 1987. Page 25.1464.9
conference for the learning sciences- Volume 3 (p. 51–53). International Society of the Learning Sciences. Retrieved from http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1599936.1599960.8. Knowles, M. (1996). Adult Learning. In Robert L. Craig (Ed.), The ASTD Training and Development Handbook (pp. 253-264). NY: McGraw-Hill.9. Knowles, Malcolm S., Elwood F. Holton III, and Richard A. Swanson (1998). The Adult Learner. Houston: Gulf Publishing.10. Kobulnicky, P., Ruby, J. A. (2002). EDUCAUSE Quarterly. Third Annual EDUCAUSE Survey identifies Current IT Issues by Paul Kobulnicky, Julia A. Rudy and the EDUCAUSE Current Issues Committee, 252.11. Kolb, D. A. (1984). Experiential learning: Experience as the source of learning and development. New
Professional Development (ECPD and today’s ABET)quickly implemented changes that resulted in a shift from the practical aspects of engineeringthat were taught in the laboratory to an increased emphasis on theory and basic science.2In the 1970’s with the completion of the moon mission and the cancellation of major engineeringprojects such as the supersonic transport, engineering education saw a significant decline infunding and as a result, many schools reduced laboratory requirements to save money. At thesame time, industry demanded more practical skills and in response, many education institutionsdeveloped technology programs. The boundaries between engineers and technologist becameblurred and so ECPD began to accredit two and four year programs
school.AcknowledgementThis project is funded by a grant received by the Department of Education under theMinority Science and Engineering Improvement Program. The findings and the viewsexpressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the positionof the United States Department of Education.References 1. Lopatto, David. “Undergraduate Research Experience Support Science Career Decisions and Active Learning” Life Sciences Education, Vol. 6, pp. 297-306. 2. Hu, Shouping, Kuh, George D., and Gayles, Joy G., “Engaging Undergraduate Students in Research Activities: Are Research Universities Doing a Better Job?” Innovative Higher Education, Vol. 32, pp.167-177 3. Zydney, Andrew L., Bennett, Joan S., Shahid, Abdus
5[1] M. Somerville, et al., “The Olin Curriculum: Thinking Toward the Future,” IEEE Transactions on Education, vol. 48, no 1, pp 198-205, February 2005.[2] P. Wojahn, J. Dyke, L. A. Riley, E. Hensel & S. C. Brown, “Blurring Boundaries between Technical Communication and Engineering: Challenges of a Multidisciplinary, Client-Based Pedagogy”, Technical Communication Quarterly, vol. 10, Issue 2, 2001.[3] Petroleum Institute Homepage. Arts & Sciences Program – Communication Course Description. Accessed on Jan 2, 2012: http://www.pi.ac.ae/PI_ACA/cor/communication/comcourse.php Page 25.1179.7
Bloom’s Taxonomybefore embarking on the course design process. Many if not most instructors are already versedin the taxonomy but it is important to ensure that there is training available for those who are not.It is essential to have this vocabulary in course design.Getting StartedBefore working on the CDM, it is important to get organized: • Organize lectures in sequence • Organize classroom activities in sequence • Organize assignments, projects and exams • Arrange materials into tentative weekly modulesModule Title, Summary StatementThe module title provides the main theme(s) for the module and the summary statement providesa sentence about each topic covered in the module. A sample module title and summarystatement are
SeductionCorporate Reasons Better tutorials More repeatable documentation Certification and Standards Knowledge base Failure documentation Project Process EvolutionNotebook Assessment Form Project Writing Problem WritingNotebook Writing is not DeadIn the 1970’s, at Harvey Mudd College, engineering notebooks could be found in sophomorelevel engineering course rooms. Old donated equipment was being worked on. Previous andcurrent students left their notebooks in the classroom. The initial student motivation was to digup information. Today students initially search the internet. Yet reading each other’s notebookstaught a lot more than technical detail.Before the summer of 2011, US patents began with writing
. Page 25.560.32.1.3 Scratch CardsFollowing an introduction to the TA union and its responsibilities, scratch cards (see Appendix C– Figure C4) were used to administer a brief, closed-book, multiple-choice quiz on the material(see Appendix D1). The benefit of the scratch card is that if the trainee is unsure of the answer,s/he can scratch out all possible answers until the correct one is revealed. The use of scratchcards in this instance allows us to convey important material to the trainees in a quick andeffective way. Because the answers are provided immediately to the trainees via the scratch card,discussion can be kept brief and to the point.3. ObjectivesFacilitators give a brief introduction of their academic background, past TA experience
., “Why Science Majors Change Their Minds (It’s So Darn Hard).” New York Times, 6 November 2011. Available at http://nytimes.com/2011/11/06/education/edlife/why-science-majors-change-their- mind-its-just-so-darn-hard.html?_r=3&pagewanted=1&hp. Page 25.595.13 4. Lowman, J. 1995 Mastering the Techniques of Teaching. Jossey-Bass Publishing, pp. 232-236.5. Waters, C., Taher, A., Messiha, S., Oneyear, S. 2006. “Preparation, Attendance and Note-taking, How to Promote Student Buy-In.” Proceedings of The American Society of Engineering Education, Chicago, Illinois, 18-21 June.6. Daniel, J. W., “Survival