XF-Y A-2D F-8U Average %70% XC-120 F-6M1 F-4D U-2 Korea 35.3 F-8H SY-360% B-52 F-105 Vietnam 46.2 A-3D X-13 X-3 C-133 Cold War 38.9 S-2F F-10750% X-2 B-58
table showed the correlation of the desired 3-5 year post graduationcompetencies of the PEOs to their foundation in student outcomes A.1-K. Table 1 AGEN Mapping of Student Outcomes to PEOs Student Outcomes PEOs A.1 A.2 B C D E F G H I J K 1 S S S S M S M S M M S S 2 M M M S L S M L M S S S 3 S M S S L S L S M S S S 4 M M L L S
engineering education; quantitative and qualitativecontent analysisIntroduction Researchers from a variety of social science disciplines have long been interested instudying the ways in which parents influence their children. Thus far, their findings demonstratethat parents play a pivotal role in children‟s education.1, 2 Many societies have alsoacknowledged the importance and benefits of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics(STEM) education for international leadership roles in the 21st century global economy. AmongSTEM disciplines, increasing the focus upon engineering education is a recent and growingtrend. In particular, a great number of efforts to include engineering learning in pre-kindergartenthrough 12th grade (P-12
?AbstractService-learning (S-L) has been integrated into an average of 30 engineering courses every yearsince 2004 in five undergraduate departments. Forty-three faculty members have tried S-L, overhalf the engineering faculty. In 2010-2011, 1267 students (out of an enrollment of 1600) engagedin S-L projects in 33 courses contributing an estimated 49,500 hours to the community. Thisapproach to trying to develop better engineers and more engaged citizens was motivated by thegrowing body of research showing widespread benefits of S-L, the meeting of academicobjectives through addressing real community needs in credit-bearing courses. But what do thestudents who are part of this program think about S-L? In this study surveys of student viewswere collected
engineering students is difficult; most consider privacyissues enough to squash this idea. The alumni themselves are hard to find. ABET seems to sense the difficulty and our evaluators weresatisfied with our limited survey results.Criterion 3’s program outcomes are a different matter. These are the abilities that students are supposed to have on graduation fromyour program. For example, the a-k outcomes that ABET suggests for a computer science program are: Page 25.90.2a) An ability to apply knowledge of computing and mathematics appropriate to the discipline;b) An ability to analyze a problem, and identify and define
Quality points social and political constraints. FA 2011 Sample Size Evaluation Performance Indicators Stra tegi es As s es s m Da ta
. Page 25.4.10References 1. L. D. Feisel, A. J. Rosa, “The Role of the Laboratory in Undergraduate Engineering Education”, Journal of Engineering Education, January 2005. 2. Susan S. Matthew, Joshua Earnest, “Laboratory-Based Innovative Approaches for Competence Development”, Global Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 8, no. 2, Australia, 2004, and UICEE Annual Conference on Engineering Education, Mumbai, India, 2004. 3. Cliff Mirman, Promod Vohra, “Programmatic Assessment within an Engineering Technology Program”, Proceedings, American Society for Engineering Education; Sectional Conference, Valparaiso, IN, 2003. 4. J. O. Campbell, J. R. Bourne, P. J. Mosterman, A. J. Brodersen, “The Effectiveness
manner. These empirical modelswere first order or second order plus time delay models. An example model which relates thereflux to the benzene benzene composition of the distillate product of the first column is given below, belowalong with its equivalent using Pade approximation: approxim e −36s (ss − 0.0556) GR11D1 (s) = 0.1291 1291 10 −4 = −1.559x10 828s +1 208x10 −3 )(s
3.00E+08 m/s n index of refraction of air 1.0003 v velocity of light in air 299702547 m/s v/c v/c = 1/n 0.99970009 (v/c)^2 (v/c)^2 = (1/n)^2 0.99940027 1-(v/c)^2 1-(1/n)^2 0.00059973 ((1-(v/c)^2))^1/2 ((1-(1/n)^2))^1/2 0.02448939 E Energy = h*f E Energy = h*c/λ 3.14E-19 J The wavelength of a He Ne Laser 6.33E-07 m Einstein said Energy = mc^2/((1-(v
some withdrawal from an area where aquifersconstitute a major portion of water supply for other purposes. Likewise, injection of an oxidantwith the leach solution causes valence and phase changes of indigenous elements such as As, Cu,Mo, Se, S, and V, as well as U, thereby increasing the aqueous concentrations of these species aswell. A question of major concern at ISR mining sites is how to restore the groundwater to itsoriginal chemical composition. Restoration is necessary to reduce the amounts of undesiredchemical constituents left in solution after mining operations and thus to return the groundwaterto a quality consistent with pre-mining use and potential use. One promising approach torestoring groundwater quality at ISR sites is to
representing the stator core loss; jxM – the impedance representing the mutual flux shared by the stator and rotor windings; and r2/s – the resistance representing the rotor resistance and shaft load - both reflected to the stator.The relative magnitudes are as follows: r1, r2, jx1, and jx2 are of the same order of magnitude andusually much less than unity (the larger the machine, the smaller the values); jx M is almost twoorders of magnitude larger than the jx2; and rfe is usually several times larger than jxM. Theelement rfe is disregarded more often than not by authors when numerical examples areconsidered; with rfe removed, the resulting model has been referred to in the literature as theSteinmetz Model. As will be developed, the two most
developments in the study of philosophy, engineering and engineering educationThe last decade has been marked by an increasing interest among engineers and engineeringeducators in the philosophy of engineering education. In 2003 there were two major publicationsconcerned with this matter. First, Billy Koen‟s “Discussion of the Method: Conducting theEngineer‟s Approach to Problem Solving” rooted in the use of heuristics that he claimed to beuniversal [1]. Second, Louis Bucciarelli explored the connections between philosophy andengineering especially engineering design, in a book with the formidable title of “EngineeringPhilosophy” [2]. A year later, Goldman argued the case for a philosophy of engineering asopposed to a philosophy of science [3]. A
technologies affect institutions, governments, international relations, national security.• Global knowledge circulation is now the norm and accelerating, powered by ICTs and Internet.• Nations, urban centers are shaped by, and compete for, SET assets, R&D, education and an innovation ecology .Global Grand Challenges are increasing - cooperationand pooling of S&T, engineering assets are seminal tomeet them, foster international stability and prosperity. U.S. National Security Strategy Obama AdministrationWe must first recognize that our strength and influence abroad begins with steps we take at home. We must educate our children to compete in an age where knowledge is capital, and the marketplace is global.We must
(1) (2) PlannerDepartmental Responsibility P SBudget Responsibility P SLiaison with Outside Interests P SResearch Administration S PGraduate Program Conceptualization P SGraduate Program Concept Development P S SDistance Hybrid Program Development S P SPhD Program P SDistance Learning P SDistance Learning Programs
a bilingual student as one who is taught both in English and/or Spanish, but Spanish istheir primary language. Furthermore, CATS was designed by Dr. Paul Steif to detect errorsassociated with important and difficult statics concepts. The questions in CATS were developedprimarily through the experience of the designer and two Statics professors at differentuniversities and according to 9 difficult concepts.4 Four distractors were created for eachquestion based on students’ written responses to open-ended questions.This paper discusses activities and findings from the first phase of the study, whose objectivewas the creation of a Spanish version of CATS, referred to as CATS-S. The research questionthat guided this phase was as follows: What
AC 2012-4884: SENIOR PROJECT: USING DESIGN OF EXPERIMENT(DOE) TO IDENTIFY MATERIAL AND PROCESSING VARIABLES THATIMPACT PART WARPAGE IN INJECTION MOLDINGDr. Rex C. Kanu, Ball State University Rex C. Kanu is Coordinator of the Manufacturing Engineering Technology program.Mr. Tyler Steven Steward, Ball State University Tyler S. Steward is a Manufacturing Engineer at Exedy of America Corporation. Address: 6025J Grace Lane Knoxville, TN 37919. Phone: 765-366-9686. Email: tssteward8807@gmail.com. Page 25.1154.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Senior Project: Using the
course development that was funded by the National Science Foundationthrough a Course Curriculum and Laboratory Improvement Phase 1 grant, titled Design Based 6Spiral Learning Curriculum (DUE-0837759). We would like to offer thank to the Mike Knutsonand the University of Utah graduate school.References [1] D. Mascaro, S. Bamberg, and R. Roemer, “Integration and reinforcement of engineering skills beginning in the first-year design experience,” 2010. [2] S. Bamberg, D. Mascaro, and R. Roemer, “Interactive learning using a spiral approach in a large required first-year mechanical engineering class,” 2010. [3] D. Mascaro, S. Bamberg, and R. Roemer, “Spiral design-oriented laboratories in the
fostered a significant conceptual change in relevant physics content areas.It must be pointed out that nearly all exiting physics education efforts (such as the publishedliterature 7-12) focus on improving students’ understanding of individual concepts, but notconcept pairs. A concept pair is a pair of physics concepts that are fundamentally different butclosely related. For example, linear acceleration and angular acceleration is a concept pair.Linear acceleration, in the units of m/s2, is used to quantify the change of linear velocity (m/s)with time. Angular acceleration, in the units of rad/s2, is used to quantify the change of angularvelocity (rad/s) with time. There exists a quantitative mathematical relationship between linear(tangential
Engineering Investments Advanced Manufacturing +41% ($68 million) CEMMSS doubling to $110 million CIF 21: doubling to $11 million CAREER (Young Investigator Support): +4.8% to $53 million, 125 awards Clean Energy Technology: +5% to $128 million NNI: +4.8% to $174 million; NITRD: $4.3 million SBIR/STTR: +8% to $165 million SEES, S+T Centers, ERCs essentially flatU.S. R&D INVESTMENTU.S. R&D INVESTMENTU.S. R&D INVESTMENTNASA Investments Science: Planetary Science: No more ExoMars, but alternate study underway James Webb ST continues growth (+21%, $628 million) Exploration: Orion MPCV on track for FY14 but System Dev down (-7.9%, $2.8 bil) Commercial crew transport system funding doubled ($830 mil
be seen in Table1. Each KSA is followed by a K for knowledge, S for skill (or ability), or an A for attitude.Bolded KSAs represent KSAs that are applicable to multiple organizational goals; these appearon the table more than once.Assessing and designing coursework was not included in the table because the KSAs needed toachieve that goal will not be developed in the orientation, but rather throughout the core courseswithin the department. An additional goal of involvement and inclusion into the larger researchcommunity, both within the department and the community as a whole, was included from theconstant emphasis in the interviews.Many of the KSAs in Table 1 were modeled from what current students stated that they wishedthey had known when
advancing technology,is increasing the necessity for astute critical thinking skills, yet many students arrive at the universitywith these skills underdeveloped. Such higher-level thinking involves analyzing, evaluating, andcreating (the topmost three levels of thinking in Bloom‟s Taxonomy of the Cognitive Domain revisedby Anderson in 2001). Several researchers in the late 1990s into the 2000s have shown thatprocessing new information using these thinking skills increases students‟ information retention. Inaddition, thinking critically helps prepare students to become successful global citizens because theycan make the decisions and solve the problems of modern life more astutely, having both theknowledge retained and the thinking skills developed
hierarchical ornetwork form, with labeled nodes (in circles or boxes) denoting concepts, and linking words orphrases specifying the relationships among concepts. Two or more concepts that are connectedby linking words or phrases form a proposition (i.e., a meaningful statement). Figure 1 showsthe structure and characteristics of concept maps 8.Since its development in 1972 by Joseph Novak and his colleagues 7, 8, who sought to follow andunderstand changes in children‟s knowledge of science, concept mapping has been adopted innearly every discipline ranging from STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics),psychology, and medicine to business, economics, accounting, history, and literature by
participant connected via a videoconferencing program such asSkype.Student FeedbackAnonymous feedback from students was solicited using an online survey. Questions includedone demographic question (year in school), 19 Likert-scale questions and 4 open endedquestions. The Likert questions and their responses are shown in Table 1. Reverse coding wasnot used in order to be consistent with past uses of the survey. The survey was voluntary so outof 31 possible students, 14 responded.The responses to Q1 – Q5 presented in Table 1 indicate the student’s feelings of being connectedto peers and faculty. Overall the student responses indicate a more secure feeling of connectionwith the S-STEM program faculty than within their individual academic programs (Q1
Leadership in Quality and the Association for Institutional Research.Dan Merson, The Pennsylvania State University Page 25.254.2 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Design in Context: Where do the Engineers of 2020 Learn this Skill?Increasingly, engineers must design engineering solutions that consider the contexts in whichthey are implemented. Examples like China‟s Three Gorges Dam, the development of next-generation fusion nuclear power, and the One Laptop per Child program illustrate thecomplexities and the stakes of current and future
The Stevens Veterans Office Michael S. Bruno Dean of Engineering & Science Stevens Institute of Technology April, 2012Four Major Constituencies Active Duty Military Dependents P/T Veteran Students F/T Veteran StudentsOverall Veterans Student Profile Active Duty • Montgomery Bill • MOS related Education Military Dependents • Transfer of Eligibility Benefits (TEB) • Established already at SIT All Qualified Veterans • Chapter 30, 33 • Post-9/11Yellow Ribbon Program Partner School Eligibility Benefits • 36 Months Finances
, Harris, Harold, Facial Recognition System Screening Evaluation Methodology for Complexion Biases: Proceedings of the 2011 American Society for Engineering Education ASEE, Conference. Vancouver Canada, June 26-Jun30 2011 oChinchilla, Rigoberto, S. Guccione, J. Tillman, Wind Power Technologies in the United States: A Tech- nical Comparison between Vertical and Horizontal Axis Wind Turbines: Journal Of Industrial Technology Volume 27, Number 1 - January 2011 through March 2011 Dr. Chinchilla can be reached at rchinchilla@eiu.edu. Page 25.582.1 c American Society for Engineering Education
todefense/reversal, minimization, acceptance, and adaptation.11 Other studies have employed theMiville-Guzman Universality-Diversity Scale—Short form (MGUDS-S), which uses affective,behavioral, and cognitive subscales to measure an individual’s openness to and appreciation ofcultural diversity.12 This paper, on the other hand, opens up a new line of research by exploringwhether Cultural Intelligence (CQ) may serve as yet another useful instrument for assessingvarious aspects of cross-cultural competence among engineering students and professionals.Cultural IntelligenceResearch based on the Cultural Intelligence (CQ) framework has proliferated in recent years.13However, it has attracted relatively little attention in the engineering education
elements are present in a sample. Page 25.1061.4 Figure 3. Schematic illustrating SEM operation. An additional spectroscopic measurement in the bottom-up fabrication lab includes UV-VIS spectroscopy. In these measurements, a spectrophotometer (Figure 4) sends electromagneticradiation in the visible spectrum through a sample (I0)11. This radiation passes through thesample (IT) reaching a detector that generates a signal indicating the wavelength(s) of lightabsorbed by the sample or the percent of light transmitted through the sample11
procrastination. Evidence is often subjective oranecdotal. In self- paced Personalized System of Instruction (PSI) courses, observationalopportunities can be further limited.Yet PSI can be an effective teaching strategy for course material such as that in a first-year, web-based, introductory programming course. Students (particularly first-year students) have diversebackgrounds and a varied technical literacy. In this particular course, students complete 18 unitsfollowing a traditional PSI s-curve (reviewed below) in terms of content difficulty over thecourse of one semester. The content introduces students to two syntaxes and three programmingparadigms (compiled, interpreted, and object-oriented languages). The PSI format allowsindividuals to invest
c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Interdisciplinary Teams through Two Companion Courses on InfrastructureAbstractOne of the program outcome criteria for ABET accreditation is that students demonstrate “anability to function on multidisciplinary teams” (Criterion 3(d)). * An innovative way to meet thiscriterion was piloted at the University of Wisconsin—Platteville in the 2011 Fall Semester by theauthors. During that semester, we taught two infrastructure-related courses. The first course,called “Introduction to Infrastructure Engineering” (I2I), was taken by civil and environmentalengineering students. The second course, “Infrastructure and Society” (I&S), was