covers research tools that these students will needincluding: conducting reviews of technical papers, annotating technical papers, conducting aliterature search, creating bibliographical citations, interviewing prospective faculty thesisadvisors, ethics in engineering research, understanding the societal context of their research, andcommunicating research results, among others. After interviewing faculty, students decide on athesis advisor and topic area. The main deliverable of the course is a preliminary thesis proposalconsisting of an abstract, literature search, statement of work, and a timeline to complete theirprogram. The evolution and development of the course, and experiences with students will bediscussed in this paper, along with
Projects.The program enriches the learning experiences of the students by providing an opportunity forstudent design teams to contribute to real industry products by experiencing the complete designcycle including define problem, create requirements/specifications, create design concepts, createdetail design solution, build prototype, validate design, refine design and implement design.Professional skills are developed by improving the students' awareness of engineering practicesthrough developing skills that include communication, engineering ethics, professionalpresentation and etiquette, and project management. Industry sponsors provide domain specificknowledge through all aspects of the design process.This paper provides an overview of project
have allowed us to talk about thingslike Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system, alternativeenergy sources, and the mechanics behind the infrastructure of things like high-speed rail.We read such authors as William McDonough (“Design, Ecology, Ethics and the Makingof Things”) and Brenda and Robert Vale (“Principles of Green Architecture”). Ourstudents were ultimately heartened by the fact that their desire to be environmentallyresponsible professionals could potentially lead to a good job in a high-growth field.Student research papers, reports, and presentationsEntrepreneurs need to tolerate risk, which translates into a concept similar to whatRomantic poet John Keats (who wrote “Ode to a Grecian Urn”) termed
Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of North Dakota. Her research focuses on assessment of educational outcomes in higher education as related to STEM learning, with a focus on the effects of various experiences on in- dividuals’ self-efficacy, entrepreneurial intentions, creativity, and other related constructs, as well as the effects of an individual’s values and professional role orientation on STEM learning, retention, persis- tence, and ethics. Page 25.219.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Assessing the Impact of Faculty
low inter-rater reliability.ABET an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineeringOutcome aa.1 Student has a satisfactory knowledge level of mathematics, science and engineering for their stage of their college career.a.2 Student identifies relevant engineering principles in an open ended problem.a.3 Student appropriately and correctly applies knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering to solve problems.ABET an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs withinOutcome c realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and
ofspecific courses to meet these requirements. Examples of these new suggested courses included: required senior level course in professional and legal issues professional practice course general engineering economics and ethics courses engineering history and heritage course ethics course and an engineering practice course discussion of public policy in some of the CE courses. Page 25.1217.13 40 35 Number of respondents 30 25 68% 20
) Communication Principles and Circuits, Senior Design (2 courses), EE Electives (2 courses) Public Speaking, Economics, Foreign Language, Core Curriculum Philosophy (2 courses), Engineering Ethics, 4 (39 units) Economics, Religion (3 courses), Humanities, English, Literature, DiversityLaboratoriesLaboratories play an important role in the required curriculum for both institutions. However,the logistics of these laboratories vary.SEU: Laboratory CenterAt SEU, there is a separate Electric and Electronic Laboratory Center that offers relatedlaboratory courses for many Schools including the School of
Ethics Basic computer tools Time management Project management Modeling Apply mathematics and science knowledge What it means to be an engineer Role in society Synopsis of findings relative to design Design incorporates many of the Syllabi elements. No single framework existed that could: capture the design process fully or well, Or benchmark each element of the process to a commonly accepted set of referenced artifacts. Design is a stepwise, artifact driven framework typically practiced over time and is an iterative process. Many informal and formal opportunities to practice design. The Design Process is not unique to Engineering – Architecture, Fashion, etc. In essence, the learning and practice of
, exploits, and hacking work to be able to prevent or minimize theireffect, there is always a need to discuss ethics at the beginning of the academic year. The first orsecond meeting of each year the IASG devotes a session to the ethical use of the knowledge thestudents will be learning throughout the year. As an additional reminder, during each sessionwhere vulnerabilities and their associated exploits are demonstrated and experimented with in thelab environment, the presenter reiterates the importance of ethics when studying informationassurance and network/computer security. With this reminder also comes the standard “DONOT ATTEMPT THIS AT HOME!” warning stated and restated throughout the night’s sessionto ensure the students realize that
Engineering and Engineering Technology and Chairman of the Engineering Department at LeTourneau University, where he has taught since 1979. He is the Co-developer of LeTourneau’s program in biomedical engineering. He received his B.S.E.E. from the State University of New York, Buffalo, and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Drexel University. Prior to joining the faculty at LeTourneau, he was involved in cardiac cell research at the University of Kansas Medical Center. His professional interests include bioinstrumentation, engineering design, digital signal processing, and engineering ethics. Email: paulleiffer@letu.edu.Dr. Howard P. Davis, Washington State University Howard Davis received degrees from The Evergreen State
AC 2012-2991: DESIGN OF A ZERO ENERGY HOME AS A FIRST-YEARDESIGN PROJECTProf. Andrew Lau, Pennsylvania State University, University Park Andrew (Andy) S. Lau is Associate Professor of engineering and Coordinator of first-year seminars for the Penn State College of Engineering. Lau is a 1977 graduate of Penn State with a B.S.M.E. and was a Research Fellow and 1983 graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, with an M.S.M.E. He has worked since 1977 as an engineer in the areas of solar energy applications in buildings, simulation of building energy use, and general consulting in the energy field. Most recently, his work has involved green buildings, engineering ethics, and sustainable design. He is a licensed
AC 2012-4834: DEVELOPING A PERVASIVE, COLLEGE-WIDE APPROACHTO INTEGRATING ACHIEVEMENT OF GLOBAL COMPETENCE INTOTHE CURRICULUMDr. Gregg Morris Warnick, Brigham Young University Gregg M. Warnick is the Director of the Weidman Center for Global Leadership and Associate Teaching Professor of engineering leadership within the Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering and Technology at Brigham Young University (BYU). He works actively with students and faculty to promote and develop increased capabilities in global competence and leadership. His research and teaching interests include globalization, leadership, project management, ethics, and manufacturing processes. Prior to joining BYU, Warnick worked for Becton Dickinson, a
in a particular discipline or domain. The three should of a necessity be aligned such thatthey support each other for learning efficiency 32. Furthermore, decisions on instruction andassessment should be based on the current best model of learning in the domain.Significant learning and Fink’s taxonomyFink defined significant learning as learning that would “produce a lasting change in terms of thelearner’s life” and proposed a non-hierarchical, relational and interactive taxonomy 23 that hebelieved could succeed the popular though hierarchical Bloom’s taxonomy 33. This taxonomytranscends the classical Bloom’s cognitive taxonomy in two main ways 1) includes otherobjectives like learning about learning, ethics, team skills and character, which
explored within theSpringfield, Illinois public school district, coupled with the organization of a biannual workshopdedicated to teaching a systematic and ethical approach to performing academic research. Futureperformance indicators are discussed for capturing the effectiveness of this project-basedlearning methodology, and to show how this method might help students realize the significanceof today’s challenges, understand the use of a systematic approach to problem solving, and createa pathway for achieving their academic endeavors.I. Introduction The future welfare of the United States relies heavily on the intellectual capabilities of itspopulation, to become a worldwide leader in innovation, provide sustainable solutions for theglobal
Enderle Ch. 5 Application Domains F T-to-L Topics 13 MW Telemedicine and Home Care F Open House 14 M Emergency and Military Medicine W T-to-L Topics F Exam #3 15 M Medical Information Systems; Electronic Patient Records W Medical Facility Design Resources F T-to-L Topics 16 MW Medical Ethics
“thecriteria for knowing”7. Prior findings suggest that cognitive and metacognitive processes emergein young children and remain active throughout their life spans, whereas Epistemic Cognitionbegins to develop in late adolescence and continues to shift in the adult years7-8. In the context ofsolving ill-structured problems, Kitchener stated that, while Metacognition allowed one tochoose different cognitive strategies for the purpose of tackling a specific task, EpistemicCognition allows one to “interpret the nature of a problem and to define the limits of any strategyto solving it” (p. 226). Epistemic Cognition provides the foundation for adults by which theymay deal with conflicting ideas in issues like logic, ethical choice, or career choice
engineering at the Swanson School of Engineering, University of Pittsburgh. His research focuses on improving the engineering education experience, with an emphasis on assessment of design and problem solving, and the study of the ethical behavior of engineers and engineering managers. A former Senior Editor of the Journal of Engineering Education, Shuman is the founding Editor of Advances in Engineering Education. He has published widely in the engineering education literature, and is co-author of Engineering Ethics: Balancing Cost, Schedule and Risk - Lessons Learned from the Space Shuttle (Cambridge University Press). He received his Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University in Operations Research and the B.S.E.E
strong appreciation for other cultures and their diversity4. Additional skills cited include acommitment to team work, good communication skills, ethical standards, ability to thinkcritically, and flexibility that allows for accommodating rapid change4. Professional organizations such as National Academy of Engineering (NAE) suggest theundergraduate curriculum should be amended so that international experiences, development ofcultural competencies, and foreign language skills become integral components2 and would leadto the development of a global engineer who possesses appropriate competencies for practice in aprofessional setting with a global reach. Foreign travel experiences and courses tailored to teachthese skills have been
) [17] are easily satisfied. Students developed skills and ability toapply knowledge from mathematics, physics, and engineering. They developed their ability todesign and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data. They designed newsetups and systems within constraints such as economic, health and safety, and ethical. Theygained an ability to identify, formulate, and solve scientific and engineering problems. Studentswere helped in their projects to better understand professional and ethical responsibilities. Theyhad different chances to present their work and hone their ability to communicate effectively.Moreover, their work on new topics helped them develop the ability to use techniques, skills, andmodern engineering
the revised PLOs, are as follows. Upon successful completion of the program students will be able to a. Create software requirements specifications, and design and develop complex software systems using software engineering processes and tools. b. Evaluate computer security vulnerabilities and threats, and design effective and ethical countermeasures to address them c. Analyze, design, and develop database solutions by translating database modeling theory into sound database design and implementation. d. Analyze and design complex front-end applications for cloud and client- server architectures and integrate them with backend
scheduling the Aging in Place project. Identify considerations and recommendations for executing the job while the client is in residence. Describe specific design solutions for the Aging in Place client.Success in the student’s achievement of the objectives was assessed by utilizing the CAPS I,CAPS II, and the Building and Business Management section review questions as assigned Page 25.761.5homework, individual student research combined with class presentations, and three multiplechoice exams provided by NAHB. Successful completion of the course, submission of agraduation application, and the signed Code of Ethics are the
. Professional journals are filledwith examples of failed structures. A student can learn important lessons from researching,writing, and presenting a paper on a significant collapse, especially the resulting changes indesign methods and codes. Famous bridge disasters include the Quebec, Tay, and TacomaNarrows bridges. More recent examples of building failures worth investigation are the Kemperand Hartford Civic center roof collapses. The Hyatt Kansas City walkway collapse is a greatlesson in engineering ethics, as well as detail design, fabrication and construction. The story ofWilliam LeMessuirer, the prominent structural engineer who reported a design flaw in his ownskyscraper, the 59-story CitiCorp Center in New York City in 1978, is a compelling
(interdisciplinary) construction sector. Objective is assessed by quizzes, assignments, the RFP written and oral responses.6. Professional ethics including application to situations and choices: understand and appreciate the imperative of ethical practice in the construction profession (assessed by quizzes, assignments, the written paper, oral presentation and RFP response).7. Use of information and communication technology: demonstrate understanding of evolving industry issues/practices; such as Lean construction, BIM and sustainable construction (assessed by quizzes, assignments, the written paper, oral presentation and RFP response).8. Complex project decision making and associated risk management: negotiate with
An Understanding Design a System, Function on Identify,of Mathematics, Conduct of Professional Component, or Teams Including Formulate, andPhysics and the Experiments, as and Ethical Process to Meet Multi-disciplinary Solve EngineeringEngineering well as to Analyze Responsibility Desired Needs Teams ProblemsSciences and Interpret
requires in addition to high professional competency,that one speaks the official language and be familiar with the cultural, ethical, business andtechnical practices and expectations of that country. In response to the increased emphasis oneducating engineers for global citizenship, the engineering curriculum is changing to address theincreased internationalization of engineering education. In this context, engineering libraries arealso called upon to assess their role in supporting academic programs with global reach and tofind new ways of becoming active partners in educating the Global Engineer. This paperhighlights collaborative work and actions taken by one library to increase its role in assistingengineering students in their endeavor to
APPROACH FOR BETTER IMPLEMENTATION OF CAPSTONE SENIOR DESIGN PROJECTSAbstractPrimary expectations from a Senior Design Project is defined by ABET with an emphasis onproduct, process, and professionalism. In principle, the requirements for a senior design projectshould include development of student creativity, use of open-ended problems, development anduse of design methodology, formulation of design problems, alternative solutions, and detailedsystem description. Constraints such as economic factors, safety, reliability, ethics, and socialimpact should also be included.However, it is debated how the process and/or the design product should be assessed, and howthe teams should be formed and function for successful project
ASEEAnnual Conference and Exposition, Portland, OR. June 11–15, 2005. Paper # AC 2005-45. Session #1660.Narayanan, Mysore. (2006). An Effective Assessment Rubric Based on the Taxonomy Triangle of BenjaminBloom" The 18th Annual Lilly-West National Conference, March 17 & 18, 2006 at the Kellogg WestRanch at Cal Poly Pomona, California.Narayanan, Mysore. (2008). Assessment of Air Quality Education using VARK Learning Styles.World Environmental and Water Resources Congress 2008 - Ahupua’A. Honolulu, Hawaii. pp. 1-6, pp. 1-6,doi 10.1061/40976(316)629.Narayanan, Mysore. (2007). Assessment of Ethics Modules in an Engineering Curriculum. ASEE 114th AnnualConference and Exposition, Honolulu, HI. June 24–27, 2007. Paper # AC 2007-14
differing work ethics and quality standards Reputation Negative opinion among system stakeholders Intellectual Property The threat of the vendor using ideas to develop a competing system Flexibility The inability of a system to adopt to potential internal or external changes in a timely and cost effective manner Compliance The inability of system stakeholders to comply
problem solving nature of engineering. Thus,we grounded our “big idea” in the objectives developed by a 2002 colloquy commissioned byABET through the Sloan Foundation. The fifty engineering educators identified thirteenfundamental objectives of engineering instructional laboratories: instrumentation, models,experiment, data analysis, design, learning from failure, creativity, psychomotor (selection,modification, and operation of appropriate engineering tools), safety, communication, teamwork,ethics, and sensory awareness (using the human senses to gather information and makejudgments when formulating conclusions about real-world problems) (Feisel & Rosa, 2005).These instructional lab objectives as consistent with the ABET criteria determining