- Conference Session
- Technical Session M3A
- Collection
- 2022 First-Year Engineering Experience
- Authors
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John Krupczak Jr, Hope College; Katharine Hopkins Polasek, Hope College
- Tagged Topics
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Workshops
hands-on skills development; be completedduring a typical laboratory period; not require specialized equipment; be carried out in a range of physicalspaces; and illustrate general engineering principles beyond the details of the project. We have developedand tested several projects that meet these requirements including a solar-powered phone charger, anelectrodynamic loudspeaker, and a suite of microcontroller-based activities with a biomedical project.The series of projects include scaffolding to support novices, while also containing relevant open-endeddesign elements to challenge the creativity of the more experienced. Students show increases inconfidence and interest along with decreases in anxiety concerning engineering. Females attained
- Conference Session
- Technical Session S2C
- Collection
- 2022 First-Year Engineering Experience
- Authors
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William C. Oakes, Purdue University at West Lafayette (COE)
- Tagged Topics
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Workshops
• Assessing student learning and experience 10 o Models to assess • Tools and resources 5 • Questions and discussions 10 • Workshop evaluation 5References[1] M. Lima & W. Oakes. Service Learning: Engineering in Your Community 2nd ed.,Oxford Press, 2014[2] Eyler, Janet, “Reflection: Linking Service and Learning—Linking Students and Communities”, Journal of Social Issues, Vol. 58 Issue 3, 2000, Pages 517 – 534[3] D. E. Giles, & J. Eyler, The impact of a college community service laboratory on students’ personal, social, and cognitive