provided for REP Scholars and non-scholars participating inthe EmTech degree pathways. The team performed logistic regression to determine how REPaffected the students’ likelihood of persevering, a binary outcome. Thus, it was a superior toolcompared to the linear counterpart alone. The dependent variable, semester-to-semesterretention, was coded in the binary format of 0 and 1, transforming the linear predictor into aprobability via the logistic curve—an S-shaped function [26].Key OutcomesThe following summarizes data collected by the survey responses from the REP Scholars duringthe fall (48) and spring (61) semesters of the 2023-2024 school year. All matriculated REPscholars took the survey, meaning the survey had a 100% response rate.As shown
observed in advanced and technical aspects of sustainability, including "Incorporates LCA" (35%), "Incorporates EAI Tools" (18%), and "Considers Economic Impact on Social Criteria" (18%). These findings highlight the need for targeted educational efforts in these domains to build a comprehensive understanding of sustainable design.Table 4: Performance on the 16 Sustainable Design Criteria (N = 17). S/N Sustainable Design Criteria Earned Scores 1 Minimizes Natural Resources 88% 2 Prevents Waste 100% 3 Protects natural Eco System 53% 4 Uses
Get Inside the Head of Your Opponent: The Differential Effects of Perspective Taking and Empathy in Negotiations,” Psychol. Sci., vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 378–384, Apr. 2008, doi: 10.1111/j.1467- 9280.2008.02096.x.[2] C. D. Batson, S. Early, and G. Salvarani, “Perspective Taking: Imagining How Another Feels Versus Imaging How You Would Feel,” Pers. Soc. Psychol. Bull., vol. 23, no. 7, pp. 751–758, Jul. 1997, doi: 10.1177/0146167297237008.[3] S. Wu and B. Keysar, “The Effect of Culture on Perspective Taking,” Psychol. Sci., vol. 18, no. 7, pp. 600–606, Jul. 2007, doi: 10.1111/j.1467-9280.2007.01946.x.[4] J. L. Hess, J. Strobel, and A. O. Brightman, “The Development of Empathic Perspective- Taking in an Engineering Ethics Course
the trans studies discourse into their work.Quality and academic rigorTo ensure qualitative rigor, we follow Walther et al.’s [21] qualifying qualitative research quality(Q3) framework. The Q3 framework’s emphasis on reflexivity coordinates with reflexive contentanalysis and centers the impact of prior experience and societal conditioning in our researchprocess. While we recognize the shortcomings of utilizing the Q3 framework, it is widelyrecognized as an appropriate method of analyzing qualitative research quality in engineeringeducation. We assured theoretical validity in our study by purposefully sampling articles fromtrans studies that best aligned with educational practices and by choosing STEM educationpapers written by authors
also offerscourses pertinent to the transportation and automobile industries through its ManufacturingEngineering and Industrial Technology programs.Table 2: Transportation components in ENE & WRM curricula at Central State University Course Transportation-related component(s) – not a complete list Water Transportation Systems Elective Engineering Hydrology Flooding, Culvert Design Introduction Applied Hydraulics Culvert Design Principles Water Model Applications Culvert Design software (Culvert Master) Urban Water Problems Water Quality issues related to land and water transportation Air Quality Engineering Transportation-related Air & Noise issues
willing to find the logical connectionbetween ideas in problem-solving.References[1] Parrish, C. W., Guffey, S. K., & Williams, D. S. “The impact of team-based learning onstudents’ perceptions of classroom community,” Active Learning in Higher Education (2021).[2] Leupen, S. “Team-Based Learning in STEM and the Health Sciences” In: Mintzes, J., Walter,E. (eds) Active Learning in College Science. Springer, Cham. (2020)[3] Rui M. Lima, Pernille Hammar Andersson & Elisabeth Saalman “Active Learning inEngineering Education: a (re)introduction”, European Journal of Engineering Education, 42:1, 1-4, (2017)[4] Hernández-de-Menéndez, M., Vallejo Guevara, A., Tudón Martínez, J.C. et al. “Activelearning in engineering education. A review of
serves on the ASEE Board of Directors as Zone IV Chair.Anna WolffMr. Patrick Burnett, Whatcom Community College Pat currently teaches engineering at Whatcom Community College after 13 years of teaching in the En- gineering Department at Edmonds Community College, including holding the chair position. He earned an MS in Physics from Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, and a BS in Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois of Urbana-Champaign. Over the past 7 years, Pat has been working with various K-12 organizations to incorporate engineering practices in classrooms as they incorporate Next Genera- tion Science Standards into their curriculum. Pat has served as co-PI on NSF S-STEM and STEP grants. Pat is
documents andoutcomes of the work.AcknowledgementThis material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation Racial Equityin STEM grant No. 2140696. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendationsexpressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views ofthe National Science Foundation.ReferencesAcker, S. (2001). The hidden curriculum of dissertation advising. In E. Margolis (Ed.), Thehidden curriculum in higher education (pp. 61–77). New York: Routledge.Ahearn, L. M. (2001). Language and agency. Annual Review of Anthropology, 30(1), 109–137.https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev.anthro.30.1.109Allen, W. R., Epps, E. G., Guillory, E. A., Suh, S. A., & Bonous-Hammarth, M. (2000
.” References[1] K. Battel, N. Foster, L. Virguez, S. Bhaduri, K. Mandala, L. Erickson, “We Make the Village” - Inspiring STEM Among Young Girls and the Power of Creative Engineering Education in Action”, in Frontiers in Engineering Education (FIE), Lincoln, NE, USA, October 13-16, 2021[2] National Science Board. 2018. Science and Engineering Indicators 2018. NSB-2018-1. Alexandria, VA: National Science Foundation. Available at https://www.nsf.gov/statistics/indicators/. [3] National Science Foundation, National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics. 2017. Women, Minorities, and Persons with Disabilities in Science and Engineering: 2017. Special Report NSF 17- 310. Arlington, VA. Available at www.nsf.gov/statistics/wmpd/. [4] S
. Zhang. "On Time-based Exploration of LMS Data andPrediction of Student Performance", 2022 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition,Minneapolis, MN, 2022, August. ASEE Conferences, 2022.[2] R. Conijn, C. Snijders, A. Kleingeld and U. Matzat, "Predicting Student Performance fromLMS Data: A Comparison of 17 Blended Courses Using Moodle LMS," IEEE Transactions onLearning Technologies, vol. 10, no. 01, pp. 17-29, 2017.[3] D. Gašević, S. Dawson, T. Rogers and D. Gasevic, "Learning analytics should not promoteone size fits all: The effects of instructional conditions in predicting academic success," TheInternet and Higher Education, vol. 28, pp. 68-84, 2016.[4] M. Riestra-Gonza ́lez, M. d. P. Paule-Ruíz and F. Ortin, "Massive LMS log data analysis
and undergraduates. Webrainstorm how engineering educators can build deeper understanding of these organizationalprocesses into everyday classes and programs. We consider the need for more research onworkplace practices that frame and stratify early-career engineers’ experiences, and moretranslation of those findings to day-to-day “toolkits” for new engineers.1. IntroductionEngineering students, especially those without internship, co-op, or industry job experience buteven those with that experience, may have limited knowledge about workplace procedureinvolving management, reporting, and advancement. Brunhaver et al.’s [1] findings suggest thatfew recent engineering graduates report having knowledge of organizational practices at thepoint of
, "Measuring Professional Skills Misalignment Based on Early-Career Engineers' Perceptions of Engineering Expertise,” European Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 47, (1), pp. 117-143, 2022. Available: https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/measuring-professional-skills-misalignment-based/docview/2 642906046/se-2?accountid=14749. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03043797.2021.1967883.[3] Y. Xia, S. Cutler, and D. McFadden, “Collaborative Project-based Learning Approach to the Enculturation of Senior Engineering Students into the Professional Engineering Practice of Teamwork,” Paper presented at 2020 ASEE Annual Conference, Virtual Online, 2020. 10.18260/1-2--34299[4] C. Habibi, m. alaei and A
. Garcia, Becoming Hispanic-serving institutions: Opportunities for colleges and universities. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019.[4] J. Ives and M. Castillo-Montoya, “First-Generation College Students as Academic Learners: A Systematic Review,” Rev. Educ. Res., vol. 90, no. 2, pp. 139–178, 2020, doi: 10.3102/0034654319899707.[5] D. E. Blackwell, D. Patrice, and J. Pinder, “What Are the Motivational Factors of First- Generation Minority College Students Who Overcome Their Family Histories To Pursue Higher Education?,” Coll. Stud. J., vol. 48, no. 1, pp. 45–56, 2014.[6] M. Próspero and S. Vohra-Gupta, “First generation college students: Motivation, integration, and academic achievement,” Community Coll. J. Res
. References[1] H. Wilkinson and A. Minichiello, “U.S. Military Students in Civilian Undergraduate Engineering Programs: A Narrative Review of the Student Veteran and Servicemember Literature,” presented at the 2022 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Aug. 2022. Accessed: Feb. 13, 2023. [Online]. Available: https://peer.asee.org/u-s-military-students-in- civilian-undergraduate-engineering-programs-a-narrative-review-of-the-student-veteran- and-servicemember-literature[2] B. J. Novoselich, J. L. Hall, K. A. Landry, J. B. Main, and A. W. Dean, “Supporting Veteran Students Along Engineering Pathways: Faculty, Student, and Researcher Perspectives,” presented at the 2017 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Columbus
future recruitment efforts to attract engineering students with a diverse background,particularly the underrepresented populations. This paper reported progress of the first objective.Introduction/BackgroundThe importance of diversity in the U. S. engineering workforce has been recognized. Lack ofworkforce diversity in engineering fields has been related to the poor recruitment and retentionof educationally disadvantaged students or underrepresented groups in engineering [1]. Researchhas identified factors preventing those students from pursuing and completing a STEM degreeand strategies to increase diversity in STEM programs such as summer camps/bridge programs,pipeline programs, pre-college programs, targeted programs, and integrated approach
counts towards their degree requirements. We recommend mentoring students about taking an appropriate course load.References[1] S. R. Gregerman, J. S. Lerner, W. v. Hippel, J. Jonides, and B. A. Nagda, “Undergraduatestudent-faculty research partnerships affect student retention,” The Review of Higher Education,22(1):55–72, 1998.[2] M. Barrow, S. Thomas, and C. Alvarado, “ERSP: A Structured CS Research Program forEarly-College Students”, in Proceedings of the 2016 ACM Conference on Innovation andTechnology in Computer Science Education, 2016, pp. 148 – 153.[3] J. Stout, N. Burcin Tamer, C. Alvarado, “Formal Research Experiences for First YearStudents: A Key to Greater Diversity in Computing?”, in Proceedings of the 49th ACM
Paper ID #32880Deanna Craig, Clemson University Civil Engineering Clemson University 2021 graduate American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Implementation of a Guided Mentorship Program in a STEM Community of Practice at a Two-Year CollegeAbstractCommunities of Practice (CoP) have become powerful models for facilitating social learning inhigher education. The Engineering Scholars Program (ESP), funded by an NSF Scholarships inScience, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (S-STEM) grant, is a CoP designed toenhance the social learning experience of two-year college students preparing to transfer to a four-year university. A key feature of
opportunities in which to remove barriers for womenwithin the engineering and computing discipline by understanding their experiences and participation in the fields.I. INTRODUCTION Recent reports from the National Science Foundation (NSF) have indicated that while the number of women in Science and Engineering (S&E) related jobs continue to grow, the group remains underrepresented in the S&E workforce relative to their overall presence in the population [1]. The lack of women in STEM transcends traditional narratives on the importance of broadening participation and increasing STEM diversity because of the nuanced issues women face in a male dominated field. Issues concerning women feeling unwelcomed in STEM begin at the academic level and
societal ramifications, inclusion of broad user bases, andperspectives of diverse team members? The National Center for Science and EngineeringStatistics [8] reported that in 2017, the Science and Engineering (S&E) workforce consisted ofthe following: 29% women, 5.6% Black or African American, 7.5% Hispanic or Latino, 19.8%Asian, and 65% White. How can representation of the user base be accurately represented whensuch representation is not present in the career fields (see Table 1)? The recruitment, retention,and inclusivity of underrepresented groups within STEM education programs is a problem wecontinue to face, but if the representation in the classroom is skewed, then the demand forenlightenment and acknowledgement of diverse users must
] C. P. Koshland, “Liberal arts and engineering,” in Holistic Engineering Education, Springer,2010, pp. 53–67.[15] V. A. Cicirello, “Experiences with a real projects for real clients course on softwareengineering at a liberal arts institution,” Journal of Computing Sciences in Colleges, vol. 28, no.6, pp. 50–56, 2013.[16] L. L. Bucciarelli and D. E. Drew, “Liberal studies in engineering–a design plan,”Engineering Studies, vol. 7, no. 2–3, pp. 103–122, 2015.[17] S. Bell, A. Chilvers, L. Jones, and N. Badstuber, “Evaluating engineering thinking inundergraduate engineering and liberal arts students,” European Journal of EngineeringEducation, vol. 44, no. 3, pp. 429–444, 2019.[18] S. Bevins, “STEM: Moving the liberal arts education into the 21st
value proposition to the professional mentor, the return on investment for the institution,and the engagement, retention, and success outcomes for the learners. Additional findings will bereported at future ASEE conferences and through supplementary publications in hopes ofproviding greater insights into how ProTAs can be leveraged in large capstone engineeringcourses.References[1] S. Howe, “Where are we now? Statistics on capstone courses nationwide,” Advances in Engineering Education, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 1-27, 2010.[2] T. A. Campbell and D. E. Campbell, "Faculty/student mentor program: Effects on academic performance and retention." Research in Higher Education, vol. 38, no. 6, pp. 727-742, 1997.[3] J. M. Cohoon, M
science and engineering (S&E).” [1] The lack of representation and diversityin the science and engineering fields may negatively impact innovation and productivity. [2] Inaddition, the demand for skilled STEM workers is projected to increase. Although many effortshave been taken to increase STEM interest and STEM career pursuit, shortages in the STEMfield continue to exist. STEM fields do not attract and retain enough workers from youngergenerations.[3],[4],[5] As a result, the current and estimated supply to the STEM workforce doesnot meet the growing demand. [6],[7] Additionally, there is a need to address the disparateimpact of race/ethnicity, gender, and socioeconomic status on students’ access to andengagement with STEM opportunities
of articles drawn from a wider array ofdatabases. Additionally, the study should evaluate articles cited by those already in the QSR,incorporating those articles that meet the QSR protocol criterion for inclusion in the study.Finally, the revised study should develop and subsequently incorporate a means to assess therelative degree each article reflects each factor identified in the study (i.e., identification,environment, capitals, processes). References[1] L. status and tre Musu-Gillette, J. Robinson, J. McFarland, A. KewalRamani, A. Zhang, and S. Wilkinson-Flicker, "Status and Trends in the Education of Racial and Ethnic Groups 2016," U.S. Department of Education, National Center for
university students’ academic performance: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Psychol Bull. 2012. http://psycnet.apa.org/journals/bul/138/2/353/. Accessed February 1, 2017.5. Conley D. Redefining College Readiness. Educ Policy Improv Cent. 2007. http://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED539251. Accessed February 1, 2017.6. Geiser S, Santelices M. Validity of High-School Grades in Predicting Student Success beyond the Freshman Year: High-School Record vs. Standardized Tests as Indicators of Four-Year. Cent Stud High Educ. 2007. http://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED502858. Accessed February 1, 2017.7. DesJardins S, Ahlburg D, McCall B. The effects of interrupted enrollment on graduation from college: Racial, income, and ability
WSU STARS faculty and staff want to thank the University of Colorado Boulder’sAssociate Dean of Inclusive Excellence Jacquelyn Sullivan and GoldShirt Program DirectorTanya Ennis for their guidance and encouragement throughout the development of theWashington STARS in Engineering Program.This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation Graduate 10K+STEP Grant under Grant No. 1317246 and 1317349.Any opinion, finding, and conclusion or recommendations expressed in this material are those ofthe author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.ReferencesAndrade, H. G. (2000). Using Rubrics to Promote Thinking and Learning. Educational Leadership, 57(5), 13-18.Arter, J. A. (2007
: • Heterogeneously grouped students excitedly discussing how to make an earthquake resistant building • s out of spaghetti and marshmallows. • A girl using persuasive rhetoric to convince group members that her idea for a landing pad is the best to keep an egg from breaking. • A boy who hardly rarely participates, drawing his plan for a second iteration of a design and explaining to his group the benefits of his plan.You can hear conversations with a purpose, focused on the task at hand.I lament the lack of time that the elementary curriculum allows to such practical, worthwhile,inquiry-based learning. Neurodiversity and ADHD exist in all classrooms. Elementary students,regardless of their exceptionalities, need to feel that they can
consequences from not following advice (e.g., relating to risks, safety etc.)”12And under competency profile 9, “Recognise the reasonably foreseeable social, cultural andenvironmental effects of professional engineering activities generally” the bullet points are: “Considers long term issues and impact(s) of own engineering activities, such as use of materials, waste during fabrication/construction, energy efficiency during use, obsolescence and end-of-life issues. Considers and takes into account possible social, cultural and environmental impacts and consults where appropriate Considers Treaty of Waitangi implications and consults accordingly Recognises impact and long-term effects of engineering activities on
persistence and retention in the engineering field. Acknowledgements The authors would like to gratefully acknowledge the National Science Foundation for supporting this work under grant EEC-1351156. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. Also, the authors acknowledge the contributions of Amy Hermundstad Nave to the development and description of the BUILD model. References[1] Chubin, D. E., May, G. S., and Babco, E. L. (2005). Diversifying the engineering workforce. Journal of Engineering Education, 94(1), 73–86. https://doi.org/10.1002/j.2168- 9830.2005.tb00830.x[2
factors that promote student encounters with difference in first-year courses.," Review of Higher Education, vol. 33, pp. 391-414, 2010.[10] H. Smith, R. Parr, R. Woods, B. Bauer, and T. Abraham, "Five years after graduation:  Undergraduate cross-group friendships and multicultural curriculum predict current attitudes and activities," Journal of College Student Development, vol. 51, pp. 385-402, 2010.[11] P. Gurin, "Expert Report. "Gratz et al. v. Bollinger, et al." No. 97-75321 (E.D. Mich.); "Grutter, et al. v. Bollinger, et al." No. 97-75928 (E.D. Mich.)," Equity & Excellence in Education, vol. 32, pp. 36-62, 09/01/ 1999.[12] S. Hurtado, "Linking diversity and educational purpose: how diversity