years.Dr. William ”Bill” C. Oakes, Purdue University William (Bill) Oakes is the Assistant Dean for Experiential Learning, a 150th Anniversary Professor, Director of the EPICS Program, Professor of Engineering Education at Purdue University, and a registered professional engineer. He is one of the founding faculty in the School of Engineering Education having courtesy appointments in Mechanical, Environmental and Ecological Engineering and Curriculum and Instruction. He was the first engineer to receive the U.S. Campus Compact Thomas Ehrlich Faculty Award for Service-Learning and a co-recipient of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering’s Bernard Gordon Prize for Innovation in Engineering and Technology Education. He
across interventions withrespect to gender. The current investigation lays the foundation for such work and providesresearch based instruments to pursue these efforts.Bibliography[1] Arango, F., Aziz, E., Esche, S., and Chassapis, C., “A Review of Applications of Computer Games in Educationand Training,” Proceedings of the 2008 ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference, October 2008, SaratogaSprings, NY.[2] Beheler, A., “Girls are IT - A Workshop for Recruiting Girls into Information Technology,” Proceedings of the2006 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, June 2006, Chicago, IL.[3] Beyer, S., DeKeuster, M., Walter, K., Colar, M., and Holcomb, C. 2005. Changes in CS students' attitudestowards CS over
enhance the services of localcommunity service organizations that lack the technical staffs and/or resources to take fulladvantage of current technology. The potential benefits of service learning have motivated theDepartment of Freshman Engineering at Purdue to begin implementing service learning into thefirst-year engineering courses. 143 students participated in an service-learning experience atPurdue University in the Fall semester of 2003. Student and community partner evaluationshave shown initial success and in depth investigations are underway to characterize theseexperiences.Introduction Over the past ten years, engineering has been undergoing a reform of its educational models.We have seen a significant increase in emphasis on design
that student acquisition of the “technologies” of reading and writing werecausally responsible for cognitive and developmental benefits that could subsequently be transferred to othereducational tasks. [1,2,3,4] This “autonomous” model has gradually given way to a more “social” model of literacythat takes into account the context in which a literacy practice takes place, and the effects that setting may have onhow literacy is conceived and enacted.[5,6,7,8,9] One of these new literacies, Academic Literacy, indicates a fluencynot only in reading and writing, but also in particular ways of thinking, doing and being that are peculiar toacademic contexts such as undergraduate engineering education. This paper reviews the changes in the concept
Sofia Vidalis is an associate professor in the Department of Civil Engineering/Structural Design and Con- struction Engineering Technology at Penn State Harrisburg. She received her Ph.D., Masters, and Bache- lors in Civil Engineering from the University of F ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 AI tools: Boon to Engineering Education or a threat? Rajarajan Subramanian, Associate Teaching Professor, and Sofia M. Vidalis, Associate Professor Pennsylvania State University at Harrisburg AbstractIn the summer of 2022, there was significant media buzz surrounding the unveiling of the latest iterationof
University of Dayton, Dayton, OH, USA, in 2017. His current research interests include modeling of continuum robots and shape-changing mechanisms.Shanpu Fang, University of Dayton Shanpu Fang is a PhD Candidate from the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department at the Univeristy of Dayton. He received his BS in Mechanical Engineering and Automation from the Wuhan University of Science and Technology, in China, in 2016, and his MS in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Dayton in 2018. His reasearch interests include biomechanical analysis of human movement and musculoskeletal simulation. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2022
Paper ID #37327Development of an Introductory Nuclear Engineering Coursefor Non-MajorsIra Harkness (Instructional Assistant Professor) Ira Harkness is an instructional assistant professor in the Nuclear Engineering Program within the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Florida. He teaches courses on radiation detection, radiation interactions, and risk assessment for nuclear systems. His engineering education research interests include game-based learning and the use of technology in education. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022
, engineering, and life sciences K-12standards in an integrated manner.2. Engineering Provides an Ideal Setting to Emphasize Design and Integrate STEMConceptsThe implementation of engineering and technology into schooling has a long history startingwith the formation of the American Industrial Arts in 1939, which later evolved into theInternational Technology and Engineering Educators Association (ITEEA [5]). Although theITEEA has been developing engineering and technology curricula since the 1960s, the formalstandards for technological literacy were launched only in 2000. Since then the K-12 curriculumhas been based on these standards, plus the national standards for math and science, CommonCore, and NAE’s grand challenges for engineering [6]. We
c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Designing for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Systems Engineering EducationAbstractTechnology is often thought to be unbiased; however, the views, perspectives, and experiencesof designers are embedded in technology. These biases, whether conscious or unconscious, haveresulted in technologies that have been particularly harmful for marginalized populations. Oneway to mitigate these biases is to incorporate diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) principlesinto engineering education, specifically within the domain of systems engineering and relatedfields that focus on designing systems for humans. This paper focuses on exploring theexperiences of
research activities within School of Engineering, Mathematics and Science. His responsibilities, among others, include: •Fostering technology transfer and research commercialization •Facilitating ongoing research, scholarship and creative activities as well as development of new proposals and opportunities •Coordinating development and design of new programs and new technology applications •Mentoring undergraduate and graduate students and assist faculty in developing their research programs. He has served as president of CIS consulting company 2000-2004, engaging in many international projects involving the implementation of automation and large-scale software systems. He previously
of new technology that the computers andsoftware available in higher education in engineering. Coursework and classrooms must be up-to-date, collaborative, active learning environments and filled with new technology and ideas.Engineering graduates should be exposed directly to the “real-world” problems1. The graduatesshould realize that a good portion of the engineering skills is dedicated to actually formulatingthe problem and asking the right questions, in addition to trying to find a solution. Today'sindustry demands a production-ready graduate, rather than a graduate who will still need somefurther training2. We need to change some of our classrooms into innovation centers for smallscale projects and ask the students to be the innovators
Paper ID #22020Exploring Engineering Faculty Experiences with COPUS: Strategies for Im-proving Student LearningDr. Tareq Daher, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Tareq Daher earned his Bachelors in Computer Science from Mutah University in Jordan. He pursued a Master’s of Instructional Technology at the University of Nebraska –Lincoln while working as the coordinator for the Student Technology Program on the UNL campus. Currently, Dr. Daher works as an Instructional Design Technology Coordinator for the college of engineering at the University of Nebraska – Lincoln leading the instructional design team at the College of
also leads the University’s STEPS (Science, Technology, and Engineering Preview Summer) Program, developing the curriculum, leading the staff, and working as the primary researcher.Dr. AnnMarie Thomas, University of St. Thomas AnnMarie Thomas is a professor in the School of Engineering at the University of St. Thomas where she is the director of the UST Center for Engineering Education. Her research group, the Playful Learning Lab, focuses on engineering and design education for learners of all ages.Dr. Deborah Besser P.E., University of St. Thomas Dr. Besser, PE, ENV SP, holds a PhD in education and MS and BS in civil engineering. Currently, she is chair of civil engineering and the director of the Center for
Paper ID #24560Teaching K-8 Students Engineering Design Process through ZoombinisMrs. Anna Newley, American College of EducationMr. Erdogan Kaya, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Kaya is a PhD student in science education at University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He is working as a research assistant and teaching science methods courses. Prior to beginning the PhD program, he received his MS degree in computer science and engineering and holds a BS degree in chemical engineering. He taught K-12 STEM+CS for seven years. Additionally, he coached robotics teams and was awarded several grants that promote Science, Technology
Paper ID #31454Online Professional Development for Embedding Industry Credentials inEngineering CurriculaDr. Susan J Ely, University of Southern Indiana Dr. Ely began her academic career at the community college level, after having worked as an engineer in areas of manufacturing, distribution, logistics and supply chain. Her research interests in Supply Chain Management include optimization through resiliency, lean supply chain practices and effective instruction in supply chain for career development, professional development of educators and online practices. c American Society for Engineering
Miller, North Carolina State University THOMAS K. MILLER III is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at North Carolina State University and Director of the Engineering Entrepreneurs Program, which he founded in 1993. He received the PhD in Biomedical Engineering and Mathematics from the University of North Carolina in 1982, and is a member of the Academy of Outstanding Teachers at NC State. He is currently serving as Vice Provost for Distance Education and Learning Technology Applications. Page 12.1406.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 The Development of
Paper ID #6930Impact of Internet Use on the Academic Advancement of Engineering Stu-dentsDr. Hoda Baytiyeh, American University of Beirut Dr. Hoda Baytiyeh holds a B.E. in Computer Engineering and M.S. in Computer Science. She has earned a Ph.D. in Instructional Technology from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. She is currently an assistant professor in the Education Department at American University of Beirut where she teaches courses related to the integration of technology in education. Her research interests include Engineering Education, ubiquitous computing using Open Source Software, and online learning
based on didactic observations from Dr. Alanis doctoral dissertation. Page 23.766.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Integrated Physics and Math course for Engineering Students: A First ExperienceAbstractThis paper presents the curricular design of an integrated course of Physics and Mathematics forfirst-year engineering students at a large private university in northern Mexico. The innovationincludes the redesign course content, teaching strategies, classroom environment, technology,and evaluation.Richard Feynman stated “The rules that
an IT Specialist in IBM China, Beijing, China. From 2000 to 2003, he was a research assistant with the Visualization, Analysis, and Imaging Laboratory (VAIL), the GeoResources Institute (GRI), Mississippi State University. He is currently an Associate Professor with the Department of Engineering Technology, Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, TX. His research interests include image and signal processing and image and video coding.Dr. A. Anil Kumar, Prairie View A&M University Dr. Kumar obtained his Ph.D. in Physics from the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore. He works with multiple school districts on state and national standards, relevance of science in the global economy and expanding
included a number of Tennessee curriculum standards for Physical Scienceincluding the Embedded Inquiry, Embedded Technology, and Embedded Engineering strands. Adetail of learning expectations, performance indicators, and checks for understanding can befound at the end of the Legacy Cycle in Appendix B.Summary/Impact: Teacher 2Although the terms and information associated with the Legacy Cycle appeared to provechallenging for the ninth grade, the challenge seemed to inspire most students to delve deeperinto the research. The Legacy Cycle was implemented during the chemistry section of PhysicalScience, specifically during the properties of matter section of the course. The Legacy Cycleprovided the students with real-world problems and applications
Session 1150 Teaching Engineering Fundamentals with a Project-Based Learning Approach B. S. Sridhara Middle Tennessee State UniversityAbstract Recruiting and retaining students in the Engineering Technology area has been a majorchallenge to many of us in the Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies (ETIS)Department at Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU). In the Fall of 2004 the authoroffered ET 1840 – Engineering Fundamentals and teaching this class was a lot of fun. Topicssuch as total quality, engineering design
Development Center (VDC) at the University of Arizona committeditself to increasing retention of women students through improving the quality of educationalexperiences. Our approach was to develop programming and coursework for cohorts of womenengineering undergraduates. We focus on opportunities both within and outside the curriculumspanning the 4 undergraduate years: in building community during the freshman year, and inbuilding commitment to engineering by focusing on community projects during the sophomore,junior, and senior years. At this point, we have implemented our junior and senior programs. Thebasic process starts with a 1-day "innovation workshop" led by facilitators from the Institute forWomen and Technology. Next we have a 1-semester
techniques taught at the ETW are discussed. The results of a briefstudent survey are also summarized. Finally, the general compatibility of the “ExCEEd model”teaching approach with active and group learning techniques and the general requirements of theAccreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) are briefly discussed.I. IntroductionMost new engineering faculty are expected to teach undergraduate and/or graduate classes fromthe first day on their appointment. The majority, however, have had almost no training orguidance about how to teach effectively, or how to assess that effectiveness. This results in atrial-and-error teaching approach that uses students as experimental subjects. It can alsointroduce the use of long-lasting
needs to look to resources such as the Industry-University-Government Roundtable for Enhancing Engineering Education16 (IUGREE). TheIUGREE has considered several topics for reform of engineering education. Among these arethe following: - Curricular content - Educational methodology - Implications of Information Technology - Life-long learning - Integration of education and research - Bridge building (industry-university-government)We conclude this paper with some possible teaching, research, and service developments for theAerospace Science Engineering Department.A. TeachingA new curriculum was developed in anticipation of the ABET Engineering Criteria 2000, andwas
journals. She is a member of IEEE, IEEE Education Society and IEEE Power & Energy Society. Cur- rently, Dr. Huq teaches Electronics, VLSI System Design, Advanced Solid State Device courses. Page 22.928.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Integration of Nano Scale Electronics Devices into Undergraduate Course CurriculaAbstractAs deep-sub-micron and beyond technology emerges; integration of nano scale devices intoundergraduate curricula becomes more important than ever. This paper addresses issuesrelated to increasing impact of the nano electronics on
AC 2012-4909: DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF A PV ENGINEERINGCOURSE: FIRST YEAR EXPERIENCEDr. Hirak C. Patangia, University of Arkansas, Little Rock Hirak Patangia is a professor of electronics and computers in the College of Engineering and Information Technology at the University of Arkansas, Little Rock. He has served the University in various admin- istrative positions including Interim Dean, Associate Dean, and Department Chair before returning to full-time teaching and research. He is a strong proponent of undergraduate research and STEM education in high schools. With NSF funding, he developed a project-based freshman engineering course for en- gineering and other university students who want to explore
Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors (through their Distinguished Lecturer Award), and the state of Texas (through the Governor’s Environmental Excellence Award). He has won teaching awards at the Univer- sity of Texas and UCLA. Allen received his B.S. degree in chemical engineering, with distinction, from Cornell University in 1979. His M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in chemical engineering were awarded by the California Institute of Technology in 1981 and 1983. He has held visiting faculty appointments at the California Institute of Technology, the University of California, Santa Barbara, and the Department of Energy.Dr. Richard H. Crawford, University of Texas, Austin Richard H. Crawford is a
. Offer accredited engineering courses and degrees to place-bound students in Clark County, Southwest Washington and the Portland, Oregon metropolitan region (employed adults and others who seek to enter the field),2. Provide engineering courses and degrees to industry employees via on-campus or distance learning, and Page 6.50.1 Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2001, American Society for Engineering Education3. Advance the economic prosperity of the region through research and development in manufacturing technology and engineering
Session 2360 International Experience for Engineering Students through Distance Learning Techniques Russel C. Jones, PhD., P.E. World Expertise, LLC Bethany S. Oberst, PhD. James Madison UniversityAbstract A new mechanism is being developed for expanding international exposure forundergraduate engineering and computer science students in the United States, usinginformation technology and distance learning techniques. Technical students in theUnited States, in a few instances, have begun working on projects with
Walker ’66 Department of Mechanical Engineering and a Donna Walker Faculty Fellow. She received her Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Georgia. She was elected to serve as a member and chair of ASME’s Design Theory and Methodology technical committee 2020-23. She is also a guest editor for IEEE’s Open Journal of Systems Engineering and associate editor for ASME’s Journal of Mechanical Design. She is the recipient of several awards, including a 2021 ASME International Design Engineering Technical Conferences and Computers & Information in Engineering (IDETC-CIE) best paper award. Her research uses interdisciplinary collaborations to solve large-scale system problems