I Session 2526 Interactive and Immersive Training in a Virtual Environment for Construction Students Fabian C. Hadipriono, Richard E. Larew, Tsung-chieh Tsay The Ohio State UniversityIntroduction Construction projects involve a wide range of operations and activities, most of which can lead toaccidents if proper care is not taken. The most serious construction accidents involve construction
laboratories at GMI address a broad spectrum of manufacturingprocesses, and students of Manufacturing Systems Engineering, as well as Mechanical, Industrial, ElectricalEngineering (well over 500 per year) benefit from exposure to these laboratories. The authors have beenextensively involved with supervising independent study projects with undergraduates, resulting in more in-depth exposure to the laboratories for about ten students per year. The authors have also donated much oftheir time and the use of their facilities to precollege programs providing laboratory exposure to young peopleconsidering engineering for undergraduate study. The cooperative nature of GMI Engineering & Management Institute enables faculty to be aware ofchanges in the
laboratories at GMI address a broad spectrum of manufacturingprocesses, and students of Manufacturing Systems Engineering, as well as Mechanical, Industrial, ElectricalEngineering (well over 500 per year) benefit from exposure to these laboratories. The authors have beenextensively involved with supervising independent study projects with undergraduates, resulting in more in-depth exposure to the laboratories for about ten students per year. The authors have also donated much oftheir time and the use of their facilities to precollege programs providing laboratory exposure to young peopleconsidering engineering for undergraduate study. The cooperative nature of GMI Engineering & Management Institute enables faculty to be aware ofchanges in the
. Examples of how reinforced concrete design courses have beenenhanced in other ways include design of two- and three-story frames6 and self-selected Page 11.582.2literature reviews, design, or research projects by student teams7. These additional activities areused to reinforce the technical material and increase higher-level learning. These added coursecomponents can also provide a good opportunity to offer alternate patterns of teaching andlearning.The remainder of this paper describes how the physical testing of four beams was incorporatedinto a reinforced concrete design course to demonstrate fundamental beam failure modes andductility. The
Page 11.1181.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Supporting Technological Literacy Through the Integration of Engineering, Mathematic, Scientific, and Technological ConceptsABSTRACTNational emphasis is placed on schools to produce technologically literate students whilepromoting and teaching pre-engineering education. A technologically literate personunderstands and effectively communicates basic technological concepts, processes, andinterrelationships with engineering, mathematics, science, and society. Federal and stateagencies have been funding projects related to these areas over the past decades and will mostlikely continue to do so.VisTE (Visualization in Technology Education) is a National Science Foundation
teams resort to simple strategies. Instead, the in-structor should provide a reference player that implements an advanced strategy and thenencourage students to defeat this reference player.IntroductionA typical course on software engineering discusses software process, project management,requirement and design, and maintenance.4, 14 While these topics provide a theoretical foun-dation for the students to construct large-scale software, these concepts can be better con-veyed through a semester-long team project. Students can learn how to collaborate withtheir teammates in the project. A recent study13 suggested that students would be bettermotivated through competition. In the spring semester of 2005, a senior-level course onsoftware
environment, by creatingdepth (Z-axis) cues for the space to which the object belongs. The depth information provided instereo images can help users perceive geometric and design features more clearly, morerealistically, and more accurately than traditional 2D projection views. Therefore, stereo VRdisplay systems can help users more fully understand design objects, when compared withconventional 2D display systems.Currently, there are several different methods for generating a stereo view of a 3D object. Themost popular stereo display methods include: anaglyphic, polarized, line interlaced, frameflipping, and sync doubling. Each stereo display method characteristically has its own strengthsand weaknesses.Both anaglyphic and polarized stereo systems
used in the course include assigned chapters from a generic public policy text, PublicPolicy: Politics, Analysis, and Alternatives,1 and a reader of current events known as TakingSides: Clashing Views on Controversial Issues in Science, Technology, and Society2. In addition,there are several additional readings which are either provided by the instructor, or students aredirected to the online copy of a journal article. The students are also required to find somereadings on their own for the assigned projects to improve their information literacy skills asthey relate to engineering public policy issues.As a sophomore-level course at a liberal arts college, the emphasis is to introduce students to thetheoretical aspects of engineering public
, 2017 Teams and Team Building at Baylor University: Why Should We Do This and Where Should This Occur in the Curriculum?AbstractExperience with teams is a desirable outcome with employers. Academic programs often havestudent teams accomplish course, design, and lab projects starting with the freshmen introductorycourses and culminating with capstone senior design. Where do students learn about teams in thecurriculum? How do they learn to be good team members? It seems the most pervasive approachto teams in higher education is a “sink or swim” attitude where teams are allowed to form on theirown and work out any issues that arise. Little, if any, formal instruction on being a team memberis given throughout the curriculum. Even less
Essential Teamwork and Leadership skills The engineering design process Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical EngineeringEven though students were introduced to all types of engineering, they only did hands-on, minds-on activities on three major engineering disciplines: civil, mechanical, and electrical through acomprehensive project that combined the three.PreparationEngineering is quite a broad field so the instructor had to be very careful on how to introduce itto the students and how to make students interested in the subject as well as keep them engagedduring the program since they had to spend about 6.5 hrs every day from Monday to Friday inthe classroom. To achieve this, a balance among concepts, hands-on
, 3. In particular, Computer Science Principles (CSP) isemerging as a new standard for Advanced Placement (AP) and other high school ComputerScience (CS) courses. CSP takes a broader view of computing literacy, focusing not only onalgorithms, data structures, and programming, but also on the social, cultural, and technologicalimpacts of computing. The course has already had success at motivating and engaging studentsin pilot deployments nationwide4-6. Our project, EarSketch, uses a STEAM approach (science,technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics) to lower the barriers to entry and increaseengagement in computer science through music7. In EarSketch, students write computer code toremix sound samples into original music compositions
audiobook archive LibriVox.Dr. David M. Whittinghill, Purdue University, West Lafayette (College of Engineering) Dr. David Whittinghill is an Assistant Professor of Computer Graphics Technology and Computer and Information Technology. Dr. Whittinghill’ s research focuses on gaming, simulation and computer pro- gramming education and how these technologies can more effectively address outstanding issues in health, education, and society. Dr. Whittinghill leads projects in virtual reality, pediatric physical therapy, sus- tainable energy simulation, Chinese language learning, and games as a tool for improving educational out- comes. Dr. Whittinghill is the director of the Games Innovation Laboratory (www.gamesinnovation.org
.’ Many of thesestudents lack the confidence and skillsets to lead the teams and organizations that must executethe complex and often-large project work of technology research, management, and/ordevelopment. Students who possess the ability to solve technical problems, manage budgets, andapply basic business principles in an effort to develop a product or solution may become adeptengineering managers. However, students who can inspire a team to complete and deploy productsand solutions so that the whole team’s productivity is greater than the sum of the expertise of eachindividual team member can become engineering leaders. Engineering leadership programs atresearch universities often have the challenging problem of developing curriculum for
Paper ID #27052Intersections of Design Thinking and Perceptions of Success for Electrical,Computer, and Software Engineering StudentsDr. Sarah Rodriguez, Iowa State University Sarah Rodriguez, PhD, is an assistant professor of Higher Education at Iowa State University. Dr. Ro- driguez’s research addresses issues of equity, access, and retention for Latina/o students in the higher education pipeline, with a focus on the intersections of gender and race/ethnicity for Latinas in STEM. She has experience coordinating large-scale interdisciplinary research projects focused on engineering and other STEM disciplines which have
-M in 2003 and served as its Director for 12 years. Prior to joining U-M, Dr. Finelli was the Richard L. Terrell Professor of Excellence in Teaching, founding director of the Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning, and Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at Kettering University. Dr. Finelli’s current research interests include student resistance to active learning, faculty adoption of evidence-based teaching practices, the use of technology and innovative pedagogies on student learning and success, and the impact of a flexible classroom space on faculty teaching and student learning. She also led a project to develop a taxonomy for the field of engineering education research, and she was part
. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 A Mechanical Engineering Technology Baccalaureate Degree via the “3+1” PathwayAbstractInstitutions of higher education that seek to provide affordable degree pathways that are alignedwith the needs of industry, and ultimately prepare students for employment, must strive todevelop innovative partnerships and educational delivery modes. This paper details thefulfillment of the goals and objectives of a multi-year project, between a two-year college and aresearch university, that has resulted in the creation of an associate to baccalaureate degree“3+1” pathway in mechanical engineering technology. The degree pathway is based on a strongalignment
served in the military for 23 years as an Engineer Officer with assignments around the world to include Afghanistan, Egypt, and Bosnia- Herzegovina. He is a licensed professional engineer in Virginia and a Project Management Professional. Aaron’s primary areas of research are engineering education, the behavior of steel structures, and blast. Aaron mentors students by serving as an advisor for capstone projects and through service as an Officer Representative for Women’s Volleyball and Men’s Basketball. His passion for teaching and developing tomorrow’s leaders resulted in his selection in 2009 for the American Society of Civil Engineers New Fac- ulty Excellence in Teaching Award and the 2013 Outstanding Young Alumni
and graduate students. This survey includes a number ofkey questions which include: I am interested in seeking employment in the field that I participated in: I believe that participation will aid me in securing employment when graduating: On a scale of 1 to 9, please rate your technical skill in your area of focus before starting work on the project: On a scale of 1 to 9, please rate your level of comfort with the contest activities topic before starting work on the project: On a scale of 1 to 9, please rate your level of excitement with the contest activities topic before starting work on the project: On a scale of 1 to 9, please rate your
]. Many programs devote one day a week to cover one engineering branch, thuscovering all branches in a full week [2, 6, 9]. While these programs include biomedicalengineering, many topics are omitted due to time constraints [6, 9]. Biomedical engineeringspecific programs are often structured to encompass the multidisciplinary nature of the field bypresenting students with a variety of projects to complete [8, 10]. While these programs provideaccess to biomedical engineering outside of high school curricula, many lack tissue engineeringcomponents [8]. Furthermore, tissue engineering specific programs are scarce and expensive dueto the significant amount of personnel time to design and run them [9, 10]. To expose more studentsto the tissue
an additional 50% increasein the number of HSIs over the next decade. However, many of these institutions are not wellprepared to effectively educate students in this increasingly multicultural environment. Thediversity of engineering faculty in the US is woefully low consisting of 17.4% women, 3.8%Latinx, 2.4%, African American (Roy 2019). This mismatch in diversity between engineeringfaculty and students requires active intervention in the teaching practices of current faculty toensure the success of the underrepresented students increasingly enrolling in our institutions.University Diversity Disparity and Project MotivationAngelo State University is a public institution with a Carnegie classification of M1: Master'sColleges and
. She is on the USD team implementing ”Developing Changemaking Engineers”, an NSF-sponsored Revolutionizing Engineering Education (RED) project. Dr. Lord is the 2018 recipient of the IEEE Undergraduate Teaching Award.Dr. Rick Olson, University of San Diego Rick T. Olson is Associate Dean in the Shiley-Marcos School of Engineering at the University of San Diego. His research interests lay in engineering student persistence, and applied operations research. He is active in outreach activities targeting underrepresented populations and has received NSF funding to support U.S. military veterans, community college transfer students, and innovative engineering ed- ucation. He has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, and M.S
programming portion of the course.Statistical analysis revealed no significant difference in overall homework scores between thetwo years, but there was a significant increase in scores on programming projects, which were aset of more challenging problems at the end of Chapters 2-5 homework assignments. Averagenumber of attempts per problem and number of problems completed did not change significantlybetween the two years. Results of the survey show that students generally perceived a lowerworkload and felt that the programming material was more valuable to them with in-classlectures and team activities.Future direction based on this study indicate the potential need for more in-class instruction,either in the form of more team activities or lectures
Materials Science and Engineering. Her M.S. and Ph.D. are from Stanford University, and her B.S. is from University of Wisconsin-Madison.Mr. Timothy Kinoshita, Virginia Tech Timothy Kinoshita is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Engineering Education at Virginia Tech. His research interests include graduate education, curriculum development, faculty development, global engineering education, and education policy.Mr. Nathan Hyungsok Choe, The University of Texas, Austin Hyung Sok Choe is a doctoral student in STEM education at UT Austin. His research focuses on the curriculum and assessment design of project based learning for online based engineering courses and the development of engineering identity. Hyung Sok
techniques in design evaluation ofoffshore and subsea structures. He has strong background on the design, analysis and evaluation of off-shore platforms and subsea structures, equipment as per API, ASME, ABS, DNV and other standards. Dr.Alam has very strong proficiency in finite element analysis (static (linear, nonlinear), dynamic, Impact,Thermal, CFD) using ANSYS and ABAQUS. He did design and analysis of offshore and subsea productfor BP, Exxon, Total, Murphy, Statoil, etc. oil companies.SYNERGISTIC ACTIVITIES 1. Dr. Alam has received 2 research grants from two agencies to sup-port his research prior to join at TAMUK. 2. Dr. Alam applied for several grants to several agenciesprior to join at TAMUK: Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA
Martinez Ortiz, & Sriraman Vedaraman Texas State UniversityAbstractAs part of a larger ongoing NSF-REE-funded project focused on postsecondary maker identitywithin a university makerspace context, this paper reports on ten in-/pre-service teachers’engineering design self-efficacy changes after participating in a semester-long makerspaceexperience at a large Hispanic-serving university in the Southwestern United States. The aim ofthis part of the project is to discover specific learning models that involve both STEM universitystudents and in-/pre-service teachers in order to develop teamwork, self-efficacy,communication, and identity formation in the maker environment. The theoretical lens ofboundary objects
Educational Ecosystem PilotAbstractThe Bowman Creek Educational Ecosystem (BCE2) is a pilot project developing a model forbuilding an educational ecosystem with a multiplicity of outcome aims – attracting and retainingunderrepresented groups in engineering and science, building STEM literacy within the regionalworkforce, and improving the quality of life of low-income neighborhoods. Thus, BCE2 aimsnot just at improving practices in STEM for greater inclusion and skill development, but alsoincreasing retention of recipients of training or programming in the geographic regions wherethese interventions occur and are often most needed [1]. To do this, partnerships in the BCE2pilot include a diversity of higher education institutions, the K-12 system
student to have received the award, which was granted based on outstanding activities and projects that contribute to a better understanding of equity and diversity issues within Engineering Education. Additional projects involvement include: Engineering is Elementary (EiE) Project; Computational Think- ing/Pedagogy Project; Rocket Project of SystemsGo; World MOON Project; East Lubbock Promise Neighborhood (ELPN) Project; and Robotics. Since 2013 he has served as the president of the Nu Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta Pi: International Honor Society in Education and was the founding president of ASEE Student Chapter at Texas Tech University. He can be reached at ibrahim.yeter@ttu.edu.Dr. Hansel Burley, Texas Tech
presented in numerous national research conferences. He has been involved in 26 (22 as PI) industry and governmental supported research projects totaling over $1.4M, mostly in the maritime industry. Dr. Craig is the Director of the Mariner Safety Research Initiative at Lamar, the Interim Director of the Center for Advances in Port Management, and a University Scholar.Prof. Weihang Zhu, Lamar University Weihang Zhu is an Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering, Lamar University, USA since 2005. He received his Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering from North Carolina State University (2003), USA and his M.S. (2000) and B.S. (1997) in Mechanical and Energy Engineering at Zhejiang University, China. His research interests
sectors as an engineer and/or project manager. A registered professional engineer and certified project manager (PMP), Dr. Banik has more than 40 refereed publications in the area of civil engineering and construction management. He has presented his research in several well-known and peer-reviewed conferences, such as ASEE, ASCE, ASC, WEFTEC and CIB, and published articles in those conference proceedings. He presented his research all over the world, including the United States, Canada, Greece, Italy, Brazil, and the Philippines. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Strategies and Techniques for Tenure-Track Faculty to Become Successful in AcademiaAlthough engineering and
engineering design process and that theworkshops empowered them and their students to tackle projects previously perceived asbeyond their skill level. Insufficient preparation for troubleshooting hardware andsoftware issues was listed as the greatest barrier to fully realizing the technology’spotential in the classroom. Also highlighted was a lack of resources for development ofmeaningful lesson plans using this nascent technology.IntroductionDuring the summers of 2013 and 2014 four workshops were held for high school scienceand technology teachers. The workshop participants built and commissioned their ownRepRap 3D printers in order to take them back to their schools to use in classrooms.Workshops were intended to provide the tools and basic