, J.E.," Multiple assessment strategies for capstone civil engineering class design project", AAEE, 2007.[26] Blicblau, A.S., and J.P. van der Walt," Breaking The Boundaries In Engineering Education By Incorporating Interdisciplinary And Inter-Gender Interaction In Final Year Projects", Global Colloquium, 2005.[27] Mann, C., A Study of Engineering Education, New York City: Carnegie Foundation Press, 1918.[28] Wickenden, W.," Report of the Investigation of Engineering Education: 1923-1929", Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education Vol. 1, 1930, pp. 1-12.[29] Lucena, J.C.," Flexible Engineers: History, Challenges, and Opportunities for Engineering Education", Bulletin of Science, Technology &
AC 2011-1926: DEVELOPING A MATERIALS COURSE TEACHING TOOLKIT TO PROMOTE EASE OF IMPLEMENTATION OF INNOVATIVE CLASS-ROOM INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALSStephen J Krause, Arizona State University Stephen J. Krause is Professor in the School of Materials in the Fulton School of Engineering at Arizona State University. He teaches in the areas of bridging engineering and education, capstone design, and introductory materials engineering. His research interests are evaluating conceptual knowledge, miscon- ceptions and their repair, and conceptual change. He has co-developed a Materials Concept Inventory for assessing conceptual knowledge of students in introductory materials engineering classes. He is cur- rently conducting
Shashi Nambisan, PhD, PE, is Director of the Institute for Transportation and Professor of Civil En- gineering at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. He enjoys working with students and he has taught undergraduate and graduate courses in the area of Transportation systems as well as undergraduate cap- stone design courses. Dr. Nambisan has led efforts on over 150 research projects. He has taught over a dozen undergraduate and graduate courses in various areas related to transportation systems as well as undergraduate capstone design courses. He also has been very active in leadership roles of several pro- fessional societies. Among the awards and honors Shashi has received is a proclamation by the Governor of Nevada
the MSTprogram are coordinated by the Department of Technological Studies. The Department ofTechnological Studies provides all of the T&E courses and has five full time professors and~6 adjunct professors. Educational requirements and advising for the MST students arecoordinated by the School of Education.Four works set important context for the Department of Technological Studies curriculumand the design of the MST program: (i) Benchmarks for Science Literacy (“Project 2061”),(ii) Technological Literacy Counts, (iii) Standards for Technological Literacy (STL) and (iv)Technically speaking- why all Americans need to know more about technology.2-5 Thesedocuments discuss the important role of teacher preparation in meeting educational goals
falling behind on this.9. Construct a protocol for a systematic review in engineering a. Systematic and scoping reviews are gaining in popularity in the engineering literature. Many of our engineering graduate programs incorporate systematic or scoping reviews (types of evidence synthesis) in their graduate degrees - sometimes as qualifying exams, preliminary exams, dissertation chapters, capstone projects, or within a course. The construction of a protocol is a key first step in an evidence synthesis project that is often skipped in these assignments for the sake of time. When students learn the purpose of protocols and practice making one, they will understand the process of
Participation (Program Certification in Secondary Schools Only) - Non-Traditional Career Exposure - Characteristics of Curriculum Instructional - Instructional Rigor, Relevance, and Instructional Quality Practices - STEM or STEAM Curriculum: Project-Based Learning (PBL) - STEM or STEAM Curriculum: Day-to-Day Interdisciplinary Instruction - Student Internships and/or Capstone Project (HS Only) - Problem Solving Practices for Developing Solutions - Technology Integration - Investigative Research - STEM/STEAM Journals Professional - Content Knowledge
Massachusetts, Lowell Stephen P. Johnston is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Plastics Engineering at the UMass Lowell. His research interests include process monitoring and control for injection molding, plastic prod- uct design, and injection mold design. He is an inventor on three patents and author of over thirty publi- cations.Dr. Sammy G. Shina, University of Massachusetts, LowellDr. David Willis, University of Massachusetts, Lowell David Willis is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at UMass Lowell. His interests are in aerodynamics and engineering education. He works on projects ranging from parachutes to bio-inspired flight and CNCs in the undergraduate classroom
X Thermodynamics Mukherjee and Cox, Systems Analysis and Design X 1998 Capstone Project Ritz et al., 2020 Statics and Mechanics of X Materials Sangelkar et al., 2014 Statics X Web-based Implementation Green, 2000 Signals and Systems X Paull et al., 1999 Electrical Engineering X Technology Circuits Leonard et al., 2008 Circuit Analysis I-II Xall students had the prerequisite knowledge to navigate subsequent class units. The
]).PurposeThe purpose of this research project is to develop an understanding of our community’srelationships and interactions with data, as well as to advocate for the validity andtrustworthiness of small numbers research. The research question guiding this study is: Throughan analysis of qualitative, engineering education manuscripts published in 2019, what is ourcommunity’s relationship with data? We ask this question to begin understanding the EERcommunity’s most recent qualitative research trends, as well as to determine how the calls formethodological diversity have been answered and if small numbers research is part of thisdiversity. To uncover the community’s relationship with data, we will consider the followingquestions: How do we create data
Paper ID #38212How We Teach: Material and Energy BalancesLaura Ford Dr. Laura P. Ford is an Associate Professor in the Russell School of Chemical Engineering at the University of Tulsa. She teaches engineering science thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, separations, mass transfer, senior labs, and applied controls. Dr. Ford advises the Engineers Without Borders - USA chapter and the refining technologies joint industry project. She has three degrees in chemical engineering: BS from Oklahoma State University and MS and PhD from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.Janie Brennan Janie is a Senior
Morgan State University. He has authored and co-authored several publications with the recent one on the use of additive manufacturing in building a liquid propellant rocket engine nozzle.Dr. Seong W. Lee, Morgan State University Dr. Lee is currently Professor & Lab Director of Industrial & Systems Engineeing Deparment at Morgan State University.Dr. Lee has been actively involed in development of laboratory hands-on experimental projects using his ongoing research projects to be implemented and used in his teaching classes and capstone design projects.Dr. Gbekeloluwa B. Oguntimein P.E., Morgan State University Dr. Gbekeloluwa B. Oguntimein received his B.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Chemical Engineering from Iowa
these are to occur in upper years, students would be so much more prepared to handle teamwork for [our Capstone Project].”The most significant criticisms of the event were to make the project more exciting, and to makethe presentation of results more meaningful/involved, as the demonstrations “really killed thebuildup of the entire event”. Based on the above observations, the organizers have mademodifications to the event for its subsequent offerings.3.4 Tron Days 2017Following the lead set forth by the other programs, Tron Days in 2017 was re-designed to focuson a single hands-on project. This change was needed both to address student interest, but also toease facilitation during the event. The students were tasked with building a
indepth look at the effectiveness of the information literacy approach. This has helped to ensure that student and librarian time are being spent most efficiently and with the greatest impact. For continuous improvement ongoing assessments and modifications to the library instruction session and related student assignments are planned (e.g. a resources type awareness and recognition quiz). Also, librarians would like to collaborate further with the engineering departments to apply information literacy rubric analyses to capstone senior design projects. This would inform librarians, faculty members, and other stakeholders as to how students are able to apply the information literacy knowledge and skills gained in previous courses with an open
: Page 15.652.11 Sustainability concepts will be introduced to civil engineering students in the freshman orientation, CIVE 101. Sustainable issues are also central to the first environmentalengineering course, CIVE 322. For understanding and applying sustainability principleswithin design and construction, corresponding courses, primarily, the senior capstone designcourse, Civil Engineering Design (CIVE 442) and Construction Engineering (CIVE 480) willbe included as course learning objective. Sustainability will be included for consideration inthe CIVE 442 design criteria, and the finished project will be critiqued with respect tosuccess and/or lost opportunities. In CIVE 480, Construction Engineering, sustainability interms of construction
interest towards the end of the discussion with Ciara, asking:“Um, how are you enjoying the project? Do you like it, though?” Other NPMs may havediscerned from other questions that Ciara was not disinterested in the course or engineering. Forexample, early in the discussion, NPM Greer asked about a capstone course that Ciara had takenin high school and that she mentioned in her CATME report. Ciara shared that she “liked thatproject” – an engineering project – very much. For other NPMs, Ciara’s expressions that she hasa desire to contribute to the team but has trouble doing so due to logistical issue likely suggestedher inherent interest in the project and course.Results for Research Question 2: Supportive StatementsAll but one participant (92
], faculty development [17],and e-learning [18].While there are many pedagogical approaches to promote EM, Active Learning Pedagogies(ALP) are extensively cited as an effective approach [9], [10], [18], [19]. ALPs are defined bymethods of learning in which the student is experientially involved in the learning process andinclude practices such as problem-based, discovery-based, inquiry-based, and project-basedlearning. In addition to supporting EM, empirical evidence reinforces the value of implementingactive-learning pedagogies (ALPs) in STEM classrooms – from the positive impacts on studentlearning and performance to the reduction of achievement gaps in underrepresented groups [20].ALPs have been linked to improved self-efficacy and the
Paper ID #42151Accountability, Ownership, and Satisfaction: An Innovative Approach toTeamwork in Engineering EducationSydney Kropp, University of OklahomaDr. Doyle Dodd, University of Oklahoma Industrial & Systems Engineering Capstone Coordinator ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Accountability, Ownership, and Satisfaction: An Innovative Approach to Teamwork in Engineering Education Abstract Teamwork skills are essential for engineers to be successful in their careers. Engineersoften work in teams to solve complex problems. Unfortunately
improvement efforts. The SEET’s multifaceted initiatives for improvingretention include several best-practice components, namely: 1) exposure to engineering practice through two new courses employing multidisciplinary projects8, presentations by practicing engineers, presentations by students involved in co- op education, and presentations by senior capstone design project students; 2) the development of the faculty mentoring program for first-year students; 3) the development of a peer mentoring program for first-year students; 4) the development of an industrial mentoring program for first-year students.We are implementing all four initiatives, and this paper focuses on initiative #3, peer mentoring
Paper ID #32717Exploring Student Responses to Utility-value Interventions inEngineering StaticsMr. Lorenzo Laxamana Ruiz, California Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo Lorenzo L. Ruiz is a 4th year Industrial Engineering student at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Throughout his undergraduate career, he has completed internships in various fields being exposed to manufacturing operations, business systems, and continuous improvement environments. He is currently working to- wards a career in technical project management. He has served three years on the board of the Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers which
be.” As a result, the department for which he is the chair changedtheir approach to ethics education by integrating it into capstone design in the context of thestudent projects instead of teaching it through isolated modules. Another educatorexperienced similar pushback and stated, “once in a while, a student will raise kind of anobjection on principle that this is not engineering, ‘I’m in engineering, this is notengineering stuff that we’re doing’”. This perception is not unique to students, anotherinterviewee explained as the only educator in the department integrating ESI intoengineering classes, “it ends up being stigmatized… the person that ends up doing it, at leastin my case, ends up getting labeled not a real engineer.” To shift the
in 1987, Cornell’s SibleySchool of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MAE) has required that its majors fulfill itthrough a senior level capstone course taught by departmental faculty and graduate teachingassistants. As a lab-based course, that capstone focuses primarily on report writing and designingvisuals. While the instructors have been successful at empowering students to produce well-written reports and well-designed visuals, the recurring results of departmental surveys ofstakeholders (e.g., students, alumni, industry representatives) suggested that MAE needed to dosomething more to prepare students for workplace and research communication needs.In the early fall of 2015 and as a beginning step in their attempt to do more
University of Idaho, the Land-Grant College for the State of Idaho, and worked as an engineer in design offices and at construction sites.Dr. Ashley Ater Kranov, Washington State UniversityDr. Steven W. Beyerlein, University of Idaho, Moscow Dr. Beyerlein is a professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Idaho where he serves as the coordinator for an inter-disciplinary capstone design sequence that draws students from across the College of Engineering. Over the last ten years, he has been part of several NSF grants that have developed assessment instruments focused on professional skills and piloted these with capstone design students.Prof. Jay Patrick McCormack, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Jay McCormack
areas of interest and expertise focus on recruitment and retention, engineering identity, problem based learning and project based learning pedagogies, learning through service pedagogies, engineering design methods and pedagogies, capstone design, assessment of student learning, etc. Olga also conducts research in cardiovascular fluid mechanics and sustainable energy tech- nologies. Olga holds a B.S. and M.S. in Engineering Mechanics, and a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Virginia Tech. Page 26.1078.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Learning Through
engineering education research interests focus on community engagement, service-based projects and examining whether an entrepreneurial mindset can be used to further engineering education innovations. He also does research on the development of reuse strategies for waste materials.Dr. Nathan E. Canney, CYS Structural Engineers Inc. Dr. Canney conducts research focused on engineering education, specifically the development of social responsibility in engineering students. Other areas of interest include ethics, service learning, and sus- tainability education. Dr. Canney received bachelors degrees in Civil Engineering and Mathematics from Seattle University, a masters in Civil Engineering from Stanford University with an
community oriented solutions that are the focus of the research we present below.Project-Based LearningProject-Based Learning (PBL) is an experiential mode of teaching that directly addresses thedevelopment of expertise through increased number of hours in-situ.25 There are several specificfeatures of PBL that have made it successful. Engineers are involved in capstone engineeringprojects where they experience the importance of issues relating to the sociality of a particularenvironment and learn the impact of contextual issues as they move through the project. PBLstudents are grouped with people from diverse backgrounds, allowing multiple perspectives on agiven subject through interactions among group members. Engineers learn to work
machinery, basic electrical circuits, and linear electronics. He was also one of three faculty responsible for organizing and conducting the capstone design course for the EMET program. Ron received a baccalaureate degree in Electrical Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1971 and an M.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from the California Institute of Technology in 1973.Ms. Lara L. Sharp, Springfield Technical Community College Ms. Sharp has a BS in chemical engineering, an MBA, and is currently working on a MS in Industrial engineering. She has worked in both secondary and higher education teaching and developing curriculum and is currently Program Director of Engineering Tech
Design of Reinforced Concrete Structures, also Structural Engineering Capstone Project. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com PHYSICS APPLICATIONS: THEIR IMPACT ON STUDENTS’ MOTIVATION AND PERSPECTIVE OF STEMAbstractIn physics classes, the pedagogical implementation of activities based on real life problemshas been proved fundamental in the knowledge acquisition from behalf of the students. Asmany generations before them, today’s students have a very significant restlessness related tothe practical application of their knowledge. Being able to relate classroom contents withtheir professional, or even day-to-day lives, can
Development. A portion of his cadet development is dedicated to serving as an Officer Representative for Women’s Volleyball and Men’s Basketball, and as a small group leader within Officer Christian Fellowship. He is a licensed Professional Engineer in the state of Virginia and a Project Management Professional.Adam Tawakkol A member of the United States Military Academy Class of 2022, 2LT Tawakkol majored in civil engineering and worked on redesigning components of lock and dam systems for standardization across the United States Army Corps of Engineers Pittsburgh District as part of a 2-year capstone project.stone sawyer West Point Class of 2022. My Major is in Civil Engineering.Charles Nyakundi West Point class of
pedagogicalor programmatic strategies to support student outcomes. Budinoff and Subbian reviewed asset-based approaches to engineering design education and found a few example strategies includingculturally responsive design projects and asset-mapping. Looking more broadly at programmaticstrategies, they suggested providing shared physical spaces for faculty and students to interactand expanding admissions criteria and community building in the first-year (2021). Theserecommendations could also support the development of teamwork and communication skills.Similarly, Svilha et al. utilized funds of knowledge as a framework to redesign and reframedesign prompts for first-year engineering students. Their research indicated that this approachsupported a
theAmerican Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) [8] recognize the importance of diversityto not only libraries but also entire professions. Publicizing EDI initiatives in libraries isimportant as it “projects that the library or organization is working toward a climate of trust,collaboration, productivity, innovation, shared power, and creativity” [9].One way in which libraries effect these goals is through their collection development policies[5]. A good collection development statement is essential to creating a robust collection thatconsiders both its users’ needs and the mission of the institution [10]. If diversity is to be a keypart of collection development, then a separate statement outlining what constitutes a diversecollection is