diagnostic accuracy and clinical reasoning skills [2]. Similarly,in the field of business education, Burrell et al. found that scenario-based learning improvedstudents’ decision-making abilities and prepared them for real-world challenges in the businessenvironment [5].Successful implementation of scenario-based learning requires careful planning andconsideration of several key elements, which include authenticity of scenarios, clear learningobjectives, interactive design, and feedback mechanisms [15]. They are crucial for creatingeffective scenario-based learning experiences that engage learners and promote meaningfullearning outcomes.In conclusion, scenario-based learning is a valuable instructional approach that promotes activelearning and
theinformation about the students who took the course in Fall 2022 and Fall 2023.Table 1. Information about Students Who Took the Course in Fall 2022 and Fall 2023. Senior Junior Sophomore Total Fall 2022 17 13 2 32 Fall 2023 15 8 3 26The course description states [5] that Provided in each fall semester, the objectives of the course are to understand the fundamental mechanisms and principles of airport planning and development, airport finance management, airport marketing and communication, and governmental and public relations.The course was initially designed in an in
Institutes of Health, and the Paso del Norte Health Foundation have funded his research on older adults. The US Army Research Laboratory has funded Dr. Pennathur’s research on workload assessment. Dr. Pennathur has also been recently awarded two grants from the National Science Foundation in Engineering Education. In one of the grants, he is modeling how engineering faculty plan for their instruction. In a second grant, he is developing a model for institutional transformation in engineering which balances access and excellence. Dr. Pennathur is the author/co-author of over 100 publications in industrial engineering and human factors engineering. He is on the editorial board of the International Journal of Industrial
-April 2008 and April 2017 - present). Dr. Yaprak also served as an ABET IEEE/ETAC Commissioner (July 2012-July 2017). Dr. Yaprak also serves on the ABET Board of Delegates (November 2019-November 2025). Dr. Yaprak served as a Program Director at the National Science Foundation’s (NSF) Division of Undergraduate Education, Feb 2015 to Feb 2017. In that role, she was responsible for planning and budgeting for science in engineering education; managing the awards process; marketing the program; working with other NSF programs, federal agencies and organizations; advising and assisting the division’s director in long-range planning; and reviewing research, education and infrastructure proposals.Mr. Mark A Jager, Wayne State
elements of deliberate practice are: (1) motivation, (2) intentional plan ofpractice, (3) repetition, and (4) timely feedback. We assign homework to provide students withrepetitive, intentionally designed practice opportunities, but ensuring that students receive timely,effective feedback is resource-intensive and does not scale well to large classes. In addition, ourexperience with traditional homework grading suggests that many students do not even viewdetailed feedback when it is provided. One solution to both problems is for students to grade theirown homework assignments.Direct evidence of effectiveness of student-grading for learning is scant, but suggests thatself-grading is more effective than peer-grading for achieving learning objectives
provide a potential use for it.This work-in-progress paper describes the motivation and development process of these labs, aswell as preliminary lab examples and planned assessment.There is substantial discussion in the engineering community about the importance of includingill-structured problems into curriculum within engineering education, as these problems betterrepresent the experiences post-graduation [1]–[7]. However, past work has found that textbookproblems are rarely ill-structured in form and that students may be rarely exposed to ill-structured problems within their engineering curriculum [1], [2], [5]. One area in which ill-structured problems are easier to incorporate are within lab experiences. Student laboratoryexperiences are
approach to relating the theoretical knowledge taught in class withthe real-world experience. This way, it becomes easier for students to develop judgement in civilengineering, and therefore be successful in their practice [11]. The purpose of this study is to determine if and how the implementation of project-basedclasses with practical proposals such as the construction of a 3D scale model made with realmaterials could support students learning process. This teaching method is important because helpstudents to know how to develop with real materials in the professional field, besides, the paperargue the importance of practical experience, which leads them to also develop soft skills, materialhandling and constructability, planning of
program was proposed, initiated, and supported by leadership in constructionindustries and has been a collaborative effort between the construction industry, PNW, ITCC,and Construction Advancement Foundation (CAF). The proposal required modification ofexisting Bachelor of Science degree program in Organizational Leadership and Supervision toaccommodate transfer credits from AS degree to BS degree through selective courses in theprogram’s plan of study. All stakeholders were involved in the curriculum revision process andcreation of this pathway program. A formal articulation agreement was executed for a seamlesstransfer of credits from the ITCC courses taken by trade union professionals. This pathwayprogram is available for the following ten
schools to tour the EVP facilities and askquestions about the process of creating the vehicles. Teaching material to others is a keycomponent of learning. Outreach events allow EVP team members to teach fundamentalprinciples of science and engineering through management of hands-on, experiential learningactivities with visiting students of all ages. Engaging with local schools is beneficial forrecruiting students planning to attend a university for engineering.The EVP also attends several campus events to recruit new members, like MTSU’s ScholarsWeek poster judging, Hack MT hackathon and the Homecoming parade. The current vehicledesigns are presented to curious students, and the program has an opportunity to display theirwork. Any student can
Unit Price Detail TotalGraduate Student Registration $150.00 $150.00Email: nfduranled42@tntech.edu Job Title: Hidden Organization Affiliation: Hidden Dietary Restrictions: : Hidden Do you plan to stay for the Tuesday Luncheon?: HiddenName: Nathan Duran-Ledezma
ASEE Midwest Section Conferenceprogramming [6]. For many of these students, it may be their first encounter with writingalgorithms or programs. Programming is a process of translating a mental plan into termscompatible with the computer [8], which requires specific capabilities and skills, including theability to grasp abstract coding concepts, problem-solving and decomposition skills,memorization of specific syntaxes, and the ability to use the semantics and structures of newnon-natural languages [9]. We adopt the small group tutorial method [7], which has proveneffective in improving students' programming learning and retention, allowing for more personalcontact and creating a better sense of involvement for all. This is expected to benefit
1Preparing Engineering Graduate Students to Engage in Scholarly Communications Dianna E. B. Morganti Angie Dunn ASEE Annual Conference 2 Abstract The typical engineering degree plan has several important gaps when reviewed againstthe research lifecycle. These gaps are often filled in by students learning ad hoc, by overworkedfaculty over numerous mentoring sessions, or often by the engineering research librarians inworkshops and consultations. Purposeful incorporation of a curriculum that fills those gaps,though, can
preparing learners todevelop scripts and action plans for acting consistently with their values in ethically challengingscenarios. The approach moves away from discussing what the right action would be accordingto different ethical normative frameworks, and instead starts from the premise that most peopleare able to recognize the right course of action that is consistent with their values, and want topursue it; however, they have difficulties acting accordingly. Central to this learning model is theapplication of a thought experiment framed as: “Assuming I know what I want to do to act onmy values, how can I get it done?” The capacity to bridge the space between decision and actionis strengthened by reflection about past experiences and each
capabilities, teams can receive personalized recommendations andinsights tailored to their specific project needs. Moreover, Gen AI's ability to analyze team dynamics andanticipate potential conflicts equips educators and students with invaluable resources for fostering aharmonious working environment conducive to creativity and productivity.Central to this paper is the development of the Team Dynamics and Conflict Resolution (TDCR) module,which provides students with the needed knowledge and hands-on skills to form project teams, promoteteam dynamics, and successfully resolve conflicts. This paper provided a detailed plan to integrate the TDCR module in any given course plan.While the TDCR module is a standalone module, the author proposes
the unique challenges faced by students changing orintegrating multiple disciplinary backgrounds and identities. If the student might seekemployment outside of academia, they may need mentors external to their institution and theacademic network of their research supervisor.Students may not establish the professional networks necessary to cultivate such a variety ofmentor relationships without explicitly planned networking activities and skill development. Tobuild these networks and seek out meaningful mentor relationships that are key to theirsuccessful identity development, a graduate student needs a strong sense of self-efficacy,motivation, and autonomy [7]. Independence, motivation, and self-direction have also beenshown to be vital for
involved in managing and curating Big Data throughout its life cycle. Big Data refers tothe vast, complex datasets characterized by the 4 Vs, Volume, Variety, Velocity, and Veracity,which require specialized analysis tools and approaches.This Big Data Life-cycle Model consists of several key activities, each playing a role in handlingthe different challenges posed by large and complex datasets [23, 24]. The following are the keycomponents of the Big Data Life-cycle Model, as shown in Figure 4: • Planning Activity: This involves strategizing and outlining objectives related to handling Big Data by considering the volume, variety, velocity, and veracity of data. • Acquiring Activity: This is how data is produced, generated, and ingested
[3-5] with research conducted in Scotland and Australia serving as our primaryreferences, and examples from Canada. For instance, the General Teaching Council for Scotland[6] underlines the importance of reflection by providing opportunities for future teachers toreflect on and act to improve their own professional practice. In addition, the Australian Instituteof Teacher and School Leadership [7] requires all ITE programs to implement a teachingperformance assessment that includes a reflection of classroom teaching practice including theelements of planning, teaching, assessing, and reflecting. In Canada, the Association of CanadianDeans of Education’s General Accord [8] strongly emphasizes the importance of reflection inITE programs
University, lshamir@ksu.edu Ella Carlson, Kansas State University, ellacarlson23@ksu.edu Joshua Levi Weese, Kansas State University, weeser@ksu.edu Abstract The field of data science education research faces a notable gap in assessment methodologies, leading to uncertainty and unexplored avenues for enhancing learning experiences. Effective assessment is crucial for educators to tailor teaching strategies and support student confidence in data science skills. We address this gap by developing a data science self-efficacy survey aimed to empower educators by identifying areas where students lack confidence, enabling the design of targeted plans to bolster data science education
quantitative data.Concurrently, qualitative data was thematically analyzed to gain insights into usage andperceptions surrounding AI.Results: The study revealed a growing trend among project management professionals inleveraging AI tools for a variety of tasks, including project planning, task assignment, tracking,and crafting emails, reports, and presentations. A strong correlation was observed betweenfamiliarity with ChatGPT and its likely usage in project management tasks. While someparticipants found AI tools convenient and efficient, they were frustrated with potentialinaccuracies and the need for specific input prompts. Overall, industry professionalsdemonstrated the usage of AI in project management, with a notable emphasis on taskautomation
leveraging technology to enhance learning experiences and broaden access to engineering education. He has experience as a practicing engineer and has taught at the university and community-college levels. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Work-in Progress: Aligning an Engineering Hands-On Learning Program to College Strategy: Reducing Implementation Barriers to Support Faculty, Students, and Their SuccessAbstractThis Work in Progress addresses two of ELOS’ requested foci: pedagogy and best practices oflaboratory courses and hands-on laboratory instruction. We describe a redesign plan in theIntegrated Teaching and Learning Program (ITLP) at University of Colorado Boulder
combustion engines through Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) simulations to improve fuel economy and emissions. He is currently a senior engineer in Combustion Research at Cummins Inc., where in addition to his primary role in developing future engine systems, he leads a planning team of Cummins engineers in organizing an after-school STEM Outreach Program at Girls Inc. to encourage girls to pursue STEM Careers. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Development and Implementation of K-12 STEM Outreach Programs in Industry and Academia: Successes, Challenges, and Lessons LearnedIntroductionAccording to the U.S. Department of Labor (2022), the number of job openings in STEM(science
energy to power vehicles,maintain livestock habitats, and manage wastes. Renewable energy production from biomass cancompete with food production for land and water resources. Management of water supply andquality requires an intricate balance between demand from agriculture and energy for water andother societal and ecosystem needs for water. Each of these interactions creates opportunities formodeling driven by sensor-based and qualitative data collection to improve the effectiveness ofsystem operation and control in the short term as well as investments and planning for the longterm. However, the large volume and complexity of the data collected creates challenges forvisualization, decision support, and stakeholder communication.A National
building systems are planned and installed independently [8]. Traditional designcan be understood as a linear process, but sequential work routines may be unable to support anyadequate design optimization efforts during individual phases, which could lead to higher projectcosts [9]. Integrative design considers and optimizes the building as an integral system for itslifespan. This can be achieved when all project actors collaborate across disciplines and agree ondecisions jointly from the beginning.The integrated design process emphasizes the iteration of design concepts early [9]. Participantscontribute their ideas and technical knowledge collectively and in the early stages. For the earlydesign phases, concepts must be worked together for all
aconcomitant need to address the varied preparation that students receive in mathematics beforeentering the university. The following paper covers approaches to DEI as a culture within theuniversity and specifically for the School of Engineering and Applied Science. To aid in thedevelopment and assessment of DEI initiatives a seven-member committee was created. Thecommittee developed a DEI Statement which is published on the Hofstra University website. Ourprevious ADRP plan of action to promote diversity in the student and faculty populationsincluded four measures: increasing the proportion of women, increasing the retention of African-American students between their first and second years, welcoming more international students,and maintaining a high
progressionculminates in item 10, in which students are presented with the proposal that designingsustainably is a faithful act of stewardship. 1. God created, sustains, and affirms all creation, both human and non-human, as belonging to Him. 2. God gave human beings the responsibility of stewardship. 3. God desires for people to care for the non-human creation. 4. God desires for people to care for other humans. 5. Sin leads to all humans having a broken relationship with God and damaged and exploitative relationships with each other and the rest of creation. 6. God values justice for both the guilty and innocent but has mercy for those who repent. 7. God’s plan for the future culminates in a restoration of creation, both
thecontext of the class they are instructing, which adds an additional dimension to social-emotionalrisk by changing the witness to the confusion from researchers or other instructors to theinstructor’s own students.Reflective PracticeKolb’s experiential learning theory serves as a model for how practitioners can learn and growfrom an experience through reflective practice [31]. It begins with a stage of concrete experience,which serves as the foundation for learning, and is then followed by reflective observation, inwhich the learner intentionally reflects on the concrete experience, abstract conceptualization, inwhich they generalize what they have learned, and a planning stage in which they plan for the nextconcrete experience. These steps are
©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Envisioning and Realizing a State-wide Data Science EcosystemAbstractThis paper describes the vision, strategy, plan, and realization of a state-wide rigorous datascience educational ecosystem. The need for developing data science degree programs andeducation has been well-established and, in our state, a blue-ribbon panel with industry,academic, and government representatives defined the needs of the state. Additionally, a well-established “think and do tank” published several reports on the importance of data scienceeducation and graduates. As we began to develop our programs separately, it occurred to us thatwe were in a small enough state that, if we chose to do so, we could work
overall planning, organizing,and time management. With that desire, we have reason to research if these project managementskills and concepts are being taught effectively enough to prepare students for senior-levelcapstone courses and future careers. Degree programs that do not heavily focus on managementprinciples may impact students' abilities to obtain manager-style roles. Outside the classroom,there are opportunities to obtain this experience, such as through internships and studyingabroad. Data collected stem from a self-efficacy questionnaire administered to 811 students andvoluntarily completed by 361. The survey was issued at the beginning of the semester for ninefall courses through 15 different majors and intended to take approximately
-generation category. Weanalyzed survey responses assessing sense of belonging, self-efficacy, and institutionalsupport. The survey explores three dimensions: 1) general belonging, 2) belonging ineducational interactions, and 3) self-efficacy, each with eight items. The survey coversvarious aspects of the institution's student services, including psychological support,academic planning, tutoring, health and well-being services, sports, and supplementary areaslike leadership, diversity, gender, and participatory meetings. It totals 29 items. Respondentsexpressed their views using a 5-point Likert scale, from "strongly agree" to "stronglydisagree." Our findings reveal that all surveyed students exhibit a strong sense of belonging(both in general and
totake an introductory course in STEM teaching (TPTE 115: Intro to STEM Teaching) during theirfirst year in the program. This course includes content on STEM pedagogy and field experiencessuch as classroom observations and service-learning community outreach activities.To provide the pre-service teachers enrolled in the VolsTeach program with more exposure toengineering, we combined this course with another existing course (EF 327: Engineering Designin K-12 Education). EF 327 was originally designed as a service-learning course for engineeringundergraduate students. In this course, students developed engineering-focused lesson plans andengaged in service learning by facilitating after-school engineering clubs and family STEMnights at local