interested in the history of science and technology might find it ironic that aGerman professor was complaining about the absence of laboratories when Germanyconsidered itself the birthplace of the university laboratory. Furthermore, Germantechnical universities, especially the earliest one in Karlsruhe, were models for MIT,Cornell and Stevens.26 The chemical laboratory of Justus von Liebig at the University ofGiessen dates to the 1820’s and 1830s13; indeed one of Liebig’s American students, EbenN. Horsford, is usually credited with introducing laboratories to American universitieswhen he became professor of chemistry at Harvard University in 184714. But thetechnical universities in Germany faced a struggle for standing in the academic worldwith
Page 11.1188.8 Pimmel, Russ, “Cooperative Learning Instructional Activities in a Capstone Design Course,” Journal ofEngineering Education, (July 2001), accessed online athttp://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&lr=&q=cache:mTq_X9wN5dkJ:https://www.asee.org/jee/papers/EE009-16.pdf+pimmel+capstone+cooperative+learning on December 14, 2005.5 Jenkins, S. Rod, et al., “Capstone Course in an Integrated Engineering Curriculum,” Journal ofProfessional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice, (April 2002), pp. 75-82.6 US Military Academy Website, www.usma.edu/mission.asp, accessed January 17, 2006.7 Kaufman, pg. 26.8 Ibid, 28.9 Project Management and System Design, Instructional Memorandum, Academic Term 2006-2 (springsemester
2005), Limerick, Ireland.6. Brown, J. S., and P. Duguid. (1991). Organizational learning and communities of practice: Toward a unified view of working, learning and innovation. Organizational Science, (2), pp. 40–57.7. Hildreth, P., Kimble, C., and Wright, P. (2000). Communities of practice in the distributed international environment. Journal of Knowledge Management, 4(1), pp. 27-38. Page 11.533.13
[01-17-2006] from http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/cogsys/construct.html.4. Riddle, Elizabeth M. EDIT 704, 3/8/99. Lev Vygotsky’s Social Development Theory. Retrieved [01-17-2006] from http://chd.gse.gmu.edu/immersion/knowledgebase/theorists/constructivism/vygotsky.htm.5. American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). (1990). Science for all Americans. New York: Oxford University Press, pp. xvii.6. Hanley, S. (1994). NSF Cooperative Agreement No. DUE 9255745 on constructivism. Retrieved [01-17-2006] from http://www.inform.umd.edu/UMS+State/UMD-rojects/MCTP/Essays/Constructivism.txt7. Clark, D. (1999). Constructivism. Retrieved [01-17-2006] from http://www.nwlink.com/~donclark/hrd/history
otherwisehave experienced. They all profess to love their positions, but must be encouraged to put theirown studies first.References1. Sax, L.J. ,Hurtado, S., Lindholm, J.A., Astin, A.W. et al, The American Freshman: National Norms For Fall2004, Cooperative Institutional Research Program, Higher Education Research Institute, University of California,Los Angeles, December 2004.2. Engineering Workforce Commission of the American Association of Engineering Societies, Inc., “Engineering &Technology Enrollments,” Washington, DC, 2004.3. “Land of Plenty: Diversity as America’s Competitive Edge in Science, Engineering and Technology,” Summaryof the Report of the Congressional commission on the Advancement of Women and Minorities in Science,Engineering and
quarter.Although the design and fabrication techniques employed by the students represent the state ofmicroscale research from as recently as the mid- to late-1990’s, it is important to show thestudents how their work in microfabrication and design is analogous to current nanotechnologyresearch. Both the lab tours and Nanotechnology Teaching Modules provide a bridge from thestudents’ hands-on lab activities and their associated assignments to the current research andpioneering efforts in the field of nanotechnology. In the absence of components in either the labtours or Nanotechnology Teaching Modules, one type can be used to supplement an area inwhich the other is lacking, however a balance between them is recommended.Research StudiesAside from
2006-2369: USE OF RUBRICS FOR ASSESSMENT OF A SENIOR PROJECTDESIGN COURSEAhmed Khan, DeVry University-Addison Ahmed S. Khan, Ph.D. is a senior Professor in the EET dept. at DeVry University, Addison, Illinois. He received his M.Sc (applied physics) from University of Karachi, an MSEE from Michigan Technological University, and an MBA from Keller Graduate School of Management. He received his Ph.D. from Colorado State University. His research interests are in the areas of Fiber Optics Communications, faculty development, and outcomes assessment, and, Internet and distance education. He is author of “The Telecommunications Fact Book” and co-author of “Technology and Society: Crossroads to the 21st
10. ANSYS, http://www.ansys.com 11. Machine Design, www.machinedesign.com 12. Lamancusa, J., Soyster, A., and George, R., Industry-Based Projects in Academia – What Works and What Doesn’t, Proceedings of ASEE Annual Conference and Exhibition, 1997. 13. Peterson, J. N., Experiences in Capstone Design Projects: Partnership with Industrial Sponsors, Proceedings of ASEE Annual Conference and Exhibition, 2004. 14. Bullard, L.G., Clayton, P. H and Peretti, S. W., Service-learning in CHE Senior Design, Proceedings of ASEE Annual Conference and Exhibition, 2004. Page 11.755.8
. Chang, C. M. (2005). Engineering management: Challenges in the new millennium. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.3. Dorf, R. C. & Byers, T. H. (2005). Technology ventures: From idea to enterprise. Boston: McGraw-Hill.4. Evans, P. & Wolf, B. (2005). Collaboration rules. IEEE Engineering Management Review, 33(4), 50-57.5. Jones, R. C., Butcher, W. S., & Prey, J. C. (2005). The globalization of engineering, IEEE Engineering Management Review, 33(4), 40-42.6. Hughes, K. H. (2005). Facing the global competitiveness challenge. IEEE Engineering Management Review, 33(4), 7-13.7. Narayanan, V. K. (2001). Managing technology and innovation for competitive advantage. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.8
://www.udayton.edu/~service/, The University of Dayton, Accessed January 12th , 200614 “The Center for Social Concern,” http://www.udayton.edu/~csc/, The University of Dayton, Accessed January 12th , 200615 B. Hawley, J. Huart, G. Prom, and C. Vehar, “ETHOS: Engineers in Technical, Humanitarian Opportunities of Service-learning”, University of Dayton, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, MEE423L Final Report, 200116 B. Hazeltine and C. Bull, Field Guide to Appropriate Technology, 200317 B. Hazeltine and C. Bull, Appropriate Technology: Tools, Choices and Implications, November 198818 E.F. Schumacher, Small Is Beautiful, 197319 A. Pérez-Foguet, S. Oliete-Josa, and A. Saz-Carranza , “Development education and
. How many times did you scrap your engineering drawing for this assignment and start it over? a. zero b. 1-2 c. 3-4 d. 5-6 e. More than 6 10. Did you find this assignment difficult? No Yes If Yes, Why? 11. We have encouraged you to ask for help on individual homework assignments when necessary. This help can be from another student, your TA, or your instructor. How much help did you receive from another person(s) in completing this assignment? None Very little Some Quite a bit A Lot 1 2 3 4 5 12. In comparison to your team mates, how would you rate your ease of learning
2006-2164: I2P™ INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION: A GLOBALEDUCATIONAL FORUM FOR TECHNOLOGY ENTREPRENEURSHIPRobert Evans, University of Texas-Austin R. S. Evans, Ph.D. is a post-doctoral fellow and lecturer in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. His current research focus is on technology commercialization and engineering education. Dr. Evans completed his doctorate in mechanical engineering at UT Austin in 2005. His dissertation covered materials and product development for rapid manufacturing. He also co-founded a company based on his doctoral research concurrently with his doctoral studies. Prior to enrolling at UT he worked as a manufacturing
Page 11.1096.11 2. Bertoline, G., “Introduction to Graphics Communication for Engineers”, 3rd Edition, McGraw-Hill, New York, 2006.3. Definition: A Bezier curve is a mathematically defined curve used in graphic applications. The curve is defined by four points: the initial position and the terminating position (anchors) and two separate middle points (handles). The shape of a Bezier curve can be altered by moving the handles. The mathematical method for drawing curves was created by Pierre Bézier in the late 1960's for the manufacturing of automobiles at Renault in order to handle the curvilinear shapes of modern design. Computer graphics tools lend themselves to the use of such a technique
skills,promote collaboration, and allow for the synthesis of multi disciplinary skills. Studentscomments regarding the use of project based instructional approach in MET 210Wrevealed that they found projects an effective and rewarding addition to the course.Appendix AConceptual Drawing of Two Speed Transmission Concept for SAE MiniBaja VehicleAppendix BAutoCAD Drawing of Single Speed Gear Reducer for SAE Mini BajaVehicleAppendix CPro Engineer Drawing of Single Speed Gear reducer for SAE Mini BajaVehicleBibliography [1] Hadim, H., and Esche, S. “Enhancing the Engineering Curriculum Through Project-Based Learning.” Proceedings of the 32nd ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference, Session F3F. Available CD-ROM
heavily towards topicstraditionally taught in fluid mechanics. Indeed, the course syllabus lists the F-22 as the casestudy for 23 of the course’s 40 lessons. However, this block also contains severalthermodynamic based topics, including gas turbine engines and aircraft propulsion systems.Additionally, dimensional analysis and modeling are addressed within this case study, which isthe logical place to put them based on their relevance to the wind tunnel testing of models. In contrast to the F-22’s command of 23 lessons in ME312, the Corvette case study isused for only 13 lessons. However, many of these topics are discussed in depth during thecourse of 2-3 lessons, and rely heavily upon the Conservation of Energy principles taught inME311
algebra-based physics of mechanics course is followed by a calculus-based staticsand dynamics course(s), then the topics of concern clearly are covered on a calculus basis. Asimilar argument can be made for electromagnetics. In fact, the conceptual basis ofelectromagnetics topics that is typically covered in the context of capacitor and inductoroperation in electric circuits courses has been the prerequisite for three calculus-basedelectromagnetics/transmission lines courses in the Electrical Engineering Technology program atMSOE for several years. The authors contend that the sciences must be eventually covered on acalculus basis, whether in calculus-based physics courses or subsequently in advanced courses,for the adequate preparation of
can also be used by the S.E.T. staff for several other courses.Similar inter-active exhibits are also likely to draw the attention of students and help them discern thebenefits of a Northeastern University education.PROBLEM STATEMENT:Design an integrated catapult and data acquisition system that can be operated safely by a high schoolstudent and that will record and save the measured and predicted distances that an object has been thrown.The object must be less than ½ pound.A similar interactive exhibits can also be proposed by the student and a prototype or model designed, builtand tested11. PET CARRIER/STORAGE COMPARTMENT SYSTEM FOR S.U.V.BACKGROUND:The market for SUV.‘s is still growing despite the increase in fuel costs. One of the
studies. They also found that STSA influenced perceptions regardingglobalization. Structuring the course as a short-term offering is also aligned with current trendsthat indicate that there has been declining enrollment in full semester study abroad programsover the last decade. Approximately 56% of U. S. students studying abroad in 2005 selected Page 11.793.3programs with a duration that was less than one semester [7].Short-term study abroad programs have been proposed to be of particular benefit to studentsstudying in professional fields, which would include a field such as architecture. Klahr and Ratti[9] stated that while “it is generally
are much smaller in terms of attendance, so you should havemany opportunities to interact with the attendees.It is never too early to start working on your teaching philosophy statement. A teachingphilosophy statement is a document describing the way you approach teaching and learning andhow you put your philosophy into practice. Some teaching philosophy statements also includeteaching interests (courses and topics you enjoy teaching) and examples of courses that you havetaught.Think about forming relationships with faculty members other than your advisor(s). Forinstance, these could be professors for which you were a teaching assistant, faculty whocollaborate with your advisor(s), or mentors working in industry. Ask if your school
a long-termsustainable institutional enterprise that can provide a much-needed service and learningenvironment to faculty, students and the institution, but all the obstacles need to be addressedwithout reservation first.VII. References [1] Segal, N. (2001). Creating quality streaming video. SMV News. Retrieved May 18, 2005 from http://smv.internet.com/video/tutor/videotips/ [2] Adobe Dynamic Media Group (2005). A Streaming Media Primer. [3] Mack, S. (2005). Successful Webcast ingredients: Ready for Webcasting? Here, a streaming media leader Page 11.1152.13 walks your through the steps; September 6, 2005
”factor(s) is or are, it is the opinion of many critics of entrepreneurship education that the topiccan be taught, but you can’t make someone an entrepreneur who does not have this “different”factor as a function of god’s will or fortunate genetics. As it is sometimes pithily articulated, oneis either born an entrepreneur or not.Legions of entrepreneurship educators around the country have heard this question and havegrown weary of responding. In our opinion, the question furtively is one of those trick questionsthat sounds profound but has no possible satisfactory answer. It’s similar to a question like “Areyou still beating your spouse”? The very attempt to answer the question provides it withundeserved legitimacy. The question about teaching
-nology.com 2005 [Online]. Available: http://www.teach- nology.com/tutorials/teaching/rubrics3. S. M. Blanchard, M. G. McCord, P. L. Mente, D. S. Lalush, C. F. Abrams, E. G. Loboa, H. T. Nagle, Rubrics Cubed: Tying Grades to Assessment to Reduce Faculty Workloads, Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition.4. V. L. Young, D. Ridgeway, M. E. Prudich, D. J. Goetz, B. J. Stuart, Criterion-Based Grading for Learning and Assessment in Unit Observations Laboratory, Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition.5. What is a Rubric? Relearning by Design, Inc., 2000 [Online]. Available: http://www.relearning.org
2006-1390: REDESIGN OF THE CORE CURRICULUM AT DUKE UNIVERSITYApril Brown, Duke University APRIL S. BROWN, Ph.D., is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Duke University. Her research is focused on the synthesis and design of nanostructures to microelectronic devices. She received her Ph.D. in 1985 from Cornell University.Gary Ybarra, Duke University GARY A. YBARRA, Ph.D., is a Professor of the Practice in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Duke University. His research interests include K-12 engineering outreach, engineering education, microwave imaging and electrical impedance tomography. He received his Ph.D. in
account for 65% grade. In such cases, students would treatthe portfolio seriously as a class assignment and spend more effort to create it.Comparing the Benefits and Drawbacks of Portfolio AssignmentsWhen students were required to include most of their work into the portfolio, an obvious benefitof creating the portfolios is for students to archive and review their work. This benefit wasmentioned in several studies. For example, students in Upchurch et al.’s study8 thought one ofthe main benefits of creating a portfolio was to archive assignments and to be able to review theirwork. Knott14 reported that students saw being able to keep a record of achievements and jobexperience as one major advantage of creating a portfolio. Heinricher11 reported
) –Focus group discussion –SALGains on-line surveyFinally, step six is to reflect and improve continuously (use data). This “closes the loop”and fosters “teaching-for-learning.”The syllabus outlined formative assessment measures to answer a variety of questions.For example, what strategy would be most effective for helping students learn a specificconcept in your discipline? How will you know? Have others had success with specificmethods? If so, under what conditions? With what kinds of students? What researchexists to demonstrate these results? What assessment technique/s would help you knowthat your students understand the concepts? What worked? What didn't? What revisionsare appropriate? How successful was the re-design? What questions
Technology (ABET), we are required to specify educational objectives for theprogram and to measure our graduates’ achievement of those objectives. The objectives that wespecify are intended to be things that our graduates should be able to achieve within the first fewyears after graduation. We are seeking your assistance to insure that the objectives we haveselected are appropriate for your organization and to help us measure our graduates’ progresstowards achievement of those objectives.On the next few pages you will see a series of questions about the objectives and your opinionabout ’s achievement of those objectives. We would appreciate it if you would take afew minutes to review these questions and provide appropriate answers. When you complete
see http://unfccc.int/2860.php. An excellent introduction can be found at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations_Framework_Convention_on_Climate_Change14. “Developing a Study Abroad Opportunity for Engineering Undergraduates,” S. R. Eisenberg, J. M. Murray, U. DeWinter, Proceedings of the 2003 ASEE Annual Conference. Page 11.1357.12
American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference and Exposition. 2005.2. Markey, M.K., K.J. Schmidt, and S. Hays. Non-linear PowerPoint as an aid in learning probability, random processes, and statistics. in ASEE Gulf Southwest Section Meeting. 2006. Page 11.233.20
X Curtin U of Technology Engineering and Prof Studies X X X X X X U of S Queensland Principles of Prof Eng and Surveying X X X X