://www.cetl.gatech.edustudents/step/overview.htm). STEP Fellows partner with metro area high school teams led by masterteacher-coordinators. STEP Fellows participate in summer training workshops where they learnabout inquiry-based learning pedagogy, classroom management, effective teaching skills, andappropriate uses of educational technologies. Fellows also work with K-12 personnel to developa needs assessment and action plan for the school. During the school year, Fellows work in teams(typically two of our students) with their partner school, engaging in activities such as (a)instructing students, (b) assisting with teacher professional development, (c) providing studentenrichment and mentoring, (d) creating and implementing classroom websites, (e) assisting
design and implement alternative energy systems.Oral Presentation Towards the end of the workshop, each participant was given a topic to research on andthey made an oral presentation to the class. Some of the topics are “Application of solar power”,“Application of wind power”, “Electric safety”, “History of solar power and wind power”, “Solarand wind power hybrid systems” and “Helpful websites for experiments and lesson plans relatedto solar and wind technology”.Lesson Plans Each participant wrote an inquiry-based lesson plan in solar and wind power technology,and electricity after attending the ETI institute. Inquiry-based learning incorporatesinterdisciplinary study, critical thinking skills, and structured research considering
-Based Graduate Course in Advanced Quality ToolsAbstractThis paper examines in detail the development of a graduate-level ManufacturingEngineering Technology course in advanced quality tools. All areas of modern industryhave adopted a standardized set of tools and methods used in designing processes andcommunicating their performance. These cover a wide range of individual tools, fromProcess Failure Mode Effect Analysis (PFMEA) and Control Plans through the AdvancedProduct Quality Planning (APQP) and Production Part Approval Process (PPAP) totechniques such as 8 (or 9) Disciplines (8D or 9D) and related tools. These, combinedwith project management elements defined by the Six Sigma methodology such asDefine
programs within that organization • WFEO Committee on Capacity Building, to provide an action oriented program for forward motionUNESCO plans for capacity buildingIn 2003, the United States of America rejoined UNESCO after an absence of 18 years.The US government indicated to UNESCO that it wanted a significant portion of theincreased funds that it would provide to its budget to be allocated to enhancing itsprograms in engineering and engineering education. A major proposal on how to mountan enhanced program, entitled “Engineering for a Better World”, has been developed bythe US engineering community and UNESCO’s engineering staff and submitted toUNESCO for consideration.The overall objectives of the “Engineering for a Better World
engineeringworkforce. For non-engineers, the mathematics and physics concepts may be daunting when theyneed such knowledge to perform their job responsibilities in a meaningful way. In the workforce,such knowledge gaps may occur, and one such instance is the hydraulics knowledge needed bythe environmental health specialists working for the state Department of Public Health (DPH) toexamine swimming pool plans prior to approval. An agreement was reached between a publicuniversity and the DPH to meet this need for engineering education. This work focused ontraining to help in developing a non-engineering workforce to understand fundamentalengineering concepts related to hydraulics. The training was divided into two portions: aclassroom lecture and accompanying
planning, and leadership skills. Dr. Singleton is enthusiastic about educating professionals and students to advance their business and academic endeavors using project management competencies, tools, techniques, and leadership. The purpose of this paper, Project Management Principles for Engineers: A Course Module, is to introduce the 12 Project Management Principles to engineering students to influence their behavior in future project environments. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 2024 ASEE Southeastern Section Conference Project Management Principles for Engineers: A Course ModuleAbstractProject engineers should have the appropriate technical and
discussion of how our plan provides us with critical and timely information aboutwhat, and how, our physics students are learning will be presented. While assessment is oftennot viewed as a favorite item on the “to do” list of any faculty member or administrator, we havefound enormous value in the continued attention we place on our annual assessment efforts. Wehope that by sharing the evolution of our curricular efforts, others will find useful ideas andstrategies that could be adapted to an existing assessment plan; or, that could be used to helpbuild the foundation for a new one. The overarching goal of this paper is to share successfultechniques that we’ve used to assess student learning. We hope these techniques will be usefulfor others as
tools. In the Spring semester, course topics focus onprofessional development, academic planning, and expanding basic engineering problem solvingskills.Proceedings of the 2012 Midwest Section Conference of the American Society for Engineering Education 3Fall Semester Topics Syllabus and Policies For many students, the fall semester of college is first time they are given a syllabus for a course. Therefore, the syllabus is discussed in detail. Students are also introduced to the FEP Assignment, Conduct, and Grading Policies. The FEP Assignment Policy clearly defines the guidelines for properly formatting handwritten
Computer Simulation and Analysis of High-precision Automated Assembly Line in Telecommunication Industry Wei Pan Yingbin Shi Advisor: Prof. Jeremy Li Session: Tools, techniques, and best practices of engineering education for the digital ageAbstractIn this project, a mechanism for inserting assembly technology is described. The process isseparated into two portions: pick-up and assembly. In the pick-up portion, process planning forindustry assembly is a very complex task, which is mostly dependent upon the combination ofexperience along with up-to-date assembly technology. Attempts to simulate the automatedassembly process have been largely unsuccessful and it remains a difficult task
, discussions, and oralinterest solving energy issues, and spread awareness across their presentations; and to improve student skills in critical thinkingown communities. and problem solving, especially engineering problem solving, Keywords—renewable; sustainable; curriculum; and sharpen student skills in math and science. The variouseducation; energy; awareness; lesson plans; wind lessons plans are framed around a hands-on wind turbine project to achieve these objectives. I
. Even with the support of an instructional team, this process can be time-consuming and increase workload. We employed Charlie, a neural network-enabled grader, toprovide feedback on students’ writing assignments. Students only need to submit one draft,the minimum requirement for the assignment, although multiple submissions are allowed toreceive feedback from Charlie. The results indicate that Charlie’s feedback is generallyeffective, but improvements are needed in accuracy and recognizing revisions. The findingsalso reveal that students integrated feedback well, particularly in refining their career goalsand action plan sections. This study suggests that the design of learning activities could berefined to encourage students to be more
student resistance?Conceptual FrameworkThis research draws on the Academic Plan Model (APM) which “makes explicit the manyfactors that influence the development of academic plans in colleges and universities” [15, p. 5].Additionally, the APM considers the influences of local, national, and societal sociocultural andhistorical factors that shape the development and implementation of academic plans. Forexample, Lattuca and Stark [15] note how internal (e.g., to the institution) influences, such as theinstitutional mission, financial resources, the characteristics of students, and faculty governancestructures are important factors shaping curricular decision making.Indeed, decades of research has connected institutional missions to prescribed
, biomedical engineering, business and more. It also involves integrating AI tools intothe curriculum and pedagogy, enhancing personalized student learning through AI, andpromoting AI innovation through research, industry and community engagements. Furthermore,it entails continuously evaluating the impact of applied AI on institutional outcomes and refiningthe path for applied AI integration.The rAIder Strategy offers a phased AI adoption plan that balances short-term goals with long-term objectives, focusing on curriculum and pedagogy, academic productivity, interdisciplinarylearning, and ethical governance. This paper outlines the strategy and early progress at MSOE,which aims to build AI literacy across all disciplines. Early results suggest this
werepetroleum-related. The remainder of the projects were provided and sometimessponsored by faculty. In addition to the client-provided “engineer-in-charge,” each team Proceedings of the 2004 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference Texas Tech University Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering Educationwas assigned a faculty advisor. Short, weekly progress reports were submitted to thecourse instructor. Formal written and oral proposals and final reports were required fromeach team. There were also several other individual “reporting documents.” The coursealso had considerable content, e.g., the design process, oral and written communications,project planning, risk analysis
through the undergraduate or graduate curriculum. Effective academicadvising is considered a core requirement for student success in engineering programs. It mayoccasionally involve mentoring students in areas and activities related to their professionalsuccess such as advising on internships, co-ops, and industry-institute collaborated curricularprograms.Several strategies have been developed over the years to streamline the process and make it lesstaxing for both faculty and students. Among them are degree planning software, databasemanagement, online resources portal, office of undergraduate advisor, on campus student supportservices, student wellness, and experiential learning opportunities, to name a few.With the recent COVID crisis, as the
continueas a cohort in ME Fundamentals 2 during Spring 2023. The pilot cohort represents approximately 16% ofthe total enrollment of first-year mechanical engineering students at our institution. The literature supportsthe importance of first-year experiences with the major; however, our current ME program of study doesnot directly engage our majors until mid-way in year two as sophomores. While our pilot implementationis not conducting a rigorous engineering education research plan, we are undertaking various directmeasures of course delivery and student achievement with cognitive and affective domain learningobjectives. We anticipate conducting longitudinal tracking of the cohort as they progress through the major,with the hypothesis that we
education, how do we prepare ourstudents to engage in these technological practices in addition to the fundamental concepts ofconstruction planning and management? As BIM has been the focus of technological innovation in recent decades, severaluniversities have developed BIM-integrated curriculums for students of construction engineeringand management (CEM), but they represent only a handful of a large number of such programsavailable worldwide [10, 11], and in addition, there is significant diversity in their content. Atechnology education framework for CEM programs is needed to aid educators in establishingcoherent and comprehensive curricula, both within existing courses and by introducing newcourses. The curriculum is the foundation of
California, Irvine (Irvine, California) and a B.S. from the University of Florida (Gainesville, Florida). She teaches graduate classes on transportation planning and transportation data analysis. Dr. Hernandez is the faculty advisor for the student chapter of the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) and a member of ITE. Her research focuses on new and advanced technology applications in transportation systems engineering and is cen- tered on developing tools and methods to collect and analyze freight and commercial vehicle operations data for long range freight planning. Her project portfolio includes work for the Arkansas Department of Transportation, the US Army Corps of Engineers, the National Science Foundation
curriculum and AI concepts. This research focuses onleveraging 6th and 7th-grade science curricula related to state standards to introduce machine learningconcepts by using fossil shark teeth. Researchers from engineering, education, and paleontologycollaboratively developed learning modules to upskill Title I schoolteachers to meaningfully integrate AIfundamentals within their existing curriculum. With a special emphasis on machine learning (ML), fivelesson plans were presented during a week-long teacher professional development. Teachers conceptualizedand implemented ML models that distinguish fossil shark teeth by their taxonomy and primary functionsto recognize ecological and evolutionary patterns. After introducing a lesson, each teacher
international accreditationmovements of business schools around the world, is of interest to the management of curricula assystematic processes and assessment plans that collectively demonstrate that students achievecompetences of learning for the programs in which they participate. The objective of this work is toanalyze the implementation of the management of learning process at Unisinos University’sPolytechnic School, examining its impact on the curriculum management from the programcoordinators' perspective. This implementation process was designed as a training program forcoordinators of the 19 undergrad programs involved aiming at their development as managers of theprocess as the get involved in the process itself and organized in different
selected your major, who, if anyone, were asked about their contributed to your choice? What courses, if any, prepared you major selection and for your major? influences on deciding 2. What factors/characteristics are required for success in your on that major. major? 3. How important are technical in your major? Professional skills? Section 2. Participants 1. What elective track/specialization have you selected/plan to select were asked about their within your major? Why? specialization or 2. What factors/characteristics are required for success in your area elective track within of specialization? their major. 3. What are the ways, outside of coursework
accreditingagency for both 4-year bachelor’s degree programs and two-year associate degree programs inconstruction, construction science, construction management, and construction technology. [16]Currently, there are 72 four-year bachelor's, five master's, and 13 associate degree programsaccredited by ACCE [17].ACCE lists the following learning outcomes for the bachelor degree programs in section 3.1.5 ofthe Standards and Criteria for the Accreditation of Bachelor’s Degree Construction EducationPrograms (ACCE Document 103B) [18]: 1. Create written communications appropriate to the construction discipline. 2. Create oral presentations appropriate to the construction discipline. 3. Create a construction project safety plan. 4. Create construction
faculty in engineering educationresearch, regardless of institution type. While only a small fraction of CAREER proposals arerecommended for funding, former EEC deputy director Sue Kemnitzer frequently remindedapplicants that the process of applying for a CAREER award has value in itself. By this claim,she included the self-reflection on a faculty member’s research agenda, a plan to integrate theresearch and education activities throughout the individual’s career, and the discussions heldbetween the early career faculty member and their department chair, senior mentors, and, insome cases, deans and other constituencies. These key activities provide many opportunities forfaculty development and encouraging growth in all aspects of faculty life
possible effectiveness of an intention intervention in the relationship betweenmotivation and course performance. Planning is a self-regulatory strategy involving a mentalsimulation of concrete actions in future situations. By simulating future events, individualswould be able to anticipate possible obstacles and make pre-planned, more realistic strategies.This active mental representation thus leads people to have greater accessibility to the plans andact as planned [21]. Therefore, by planning, students may devote more time to study and findmore effective ways to perform better in the course even if their motivation to go to college islow.MethodsThe engineering majors at Miami University have several required courses that they take in theirfirst
permissions. Just as with thetraditional log books, students were told that their Basecamp sights would be checkedperiodically and that their updating and content on the site represented 5% of their grade in eachof the courses. Basecamp allows for postings to be viewed by each individual associated with theproject.As part of the overall redesign of the capstone experience, a project sponsor survey wasimplemented beginning with those projects that ended in the spring of 2015 (those beginning infall 2014). The project sponsor survey was distributed at the end of the project. Sponsors weretold that their feedback would not have bearing on the students’ grades, but that it was part of theprogram’s assessment and continuous improvement plan (which it is
. Participants are asked to rateeach question using the following criteria: 1- Strongly disagree, 2- Disagree, 3-Neutral, 4- Agree,5- Strongly agree responses, providing a quantitative base for assessment of the program.Complete survey results are included in the appendix section (see Appendix D).Skills and AbilitiesQuestion Topic Tutor Tutee (student) 50% - neutral ~ 50% - neutral 4 Organization, plan and preparation for sessions disagree ~ disagree Asks for feedback, ideas and suggestions to be 9
Engineering Education, 2007 A Course in Career Preparation and Business Skills in an Engineering Technology Baccalaureate Degree ProgramAbstractThis paper describes the planning and implementation of a one-credit Engineering BusinessSkills course intended for baccalaureate degree students in Electro-Mechanical EngineeringTechnology (EMET) at the Altoona College of The Pennsylvania State University. The electivecourse, developed cooperatively by the Director of Career Services and the EMET ProgramCoordinator during the spring 2006 semester, is designed to address career-oriented topics. Thepurpose of the class is threefold: to engage students in the job search process, to educatestudents regarding career planning activities
Engineering from Michigan State University (East Lansing, Michigan) in 1995. He also earned his BS in Civil Engineering (1990) and MS in Civil Engineering (1991) from the College of Engineering at MSU. Dr. Kane is currently an associate professor and Undergraduate Director in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. His research interests include Highway Operations, Transportation and Urban Planning, Human Factors in Transportation, Public Transportation, Traffic Engineering, and Aviation infrastructure. Dr. Kane is an Eno Fellow, and is a member of ASEE, ASCE, ITE, Sigma Xi, and Chi Epsilon.Frank Skinner, University of North Carolina
relationships,communications, and English proficiency regarding reading, writing, and speech. Projectmanagement, planning, team work, time and budget management are integrated intoprojects in American engineering curricula. Such an approach obviously makes goodsense to address issues like lack of training on problem solving skills, ability to deal withconflicts, team organization, and engineering way to organization, project development,finance awareness, and software for project management through a variety of academicactivities.The main goal of this enhancement is to help Chinese students to broaden their viewsfrom narrowly designed technical background, develop their critical thinking skills inproblem solving and prepare them for their future growth
planned implementation and dissemination. Furthermore, surveying is a professionwith a low public profile and only a few accredited programs exist in the US. Thus, as asecondary objective, engineering students of any major will learn about surveying and beexposed to real surveying problems. This can help students identify themselves as futuresurveyors and aid in recruitment and enrollment.IntroductionThis is a work in progress (WIP) paper that aims to enhance mathematics courses such as collegealgebra, trigonometry, and calculus with real life (RL) problems from surveying which, forinstance, incorporate area, volume, and slope calculations. Mathematics and statistics instructorsoften complain that students are less motivated in their classes as