Paper ID #35269A methodological approach for researching online teacher professionaldevelopmentDr. Matthew M Johnson, Penn State University Matt is an Assistant Professor with the Center for Science and the Schools in the College of Education at Penn State University. His research interests focus on how teachers learn about epistemic practices of en- gineers through in-service teacher professional development programs and how they provide opportunities for students to engage in them to learn disciplinary content.Mrs. Tiffany M. Lewis, Penn State Center for Science and the Schools Tiffany is a STEM Education Outreach
which have linked the goals ofhumanitarian engineering with experimental research, engaged students through the pursuit oftheir passions, considered the wider context of technical solutions, and enabled partnerships withother service-learning initiatives. This research also provides an opportunity for the integration ofinterdisciplinary educational experiences that combine liberal arts, science, and engineeringaspects of an undergraduate engineering education. The first section of this paper will provide anoverview of the global problem in water quality. The second section will describe severalundergraduate experiences related to improving global water quality and share some studentperceptions on these experiences.Overview of the Global Problem
mobility around theworld, that became possible after the end of the Cold War, leading to the globalization ofengineering education [21]. EWB-USA revitalized the “appropriate” solutions model, one thataims to both draw on previous technical projects for inspiration in small, communitydevelopment projects, but also tailors those solutions to individual projects [22].Engineering for good efforts have spread and diversified. Each initiative prioritizes differentforms of “doing good” in their research, teaching, and outreach.i Some programs highlight theneed to complement engineering with humanities and social sciences, while others emphasizeempathy and humility, and others provide clear disciplinary standards for successful sustainablecommunity
newlyestablished graduate program in Sustainable Engineering was exploring research projects for its growinggraduate student population. Based on the success of the initial pilot program, and after several months ofplanning, a concentration within the Sustainable Engineering program was created in InternationalDevelopment. The concentration was designed to provide a curricular foundation in development practice,for graduate students with an interest in research and leadership in sustainable development globally. The international development concentration was formally launched in the Fall semester of 2016 withthe inclusion of five graduate fellows and the creation of graduate courses to support learning objectivesrelated to engineering and the
Paper ID #35262Informing Authentic P-12 Engineering Outreach EffortsDr. Jamie R Gurganus, University of Maryland Baltimore County Dr. Jamie Gurganus is the undergraduate program coordinator and a faculty member in the Mechanical Engineering Department at UMBC, Director for the Center for the innovative, teaching, research and learning and she is the Associate Director of Engineering Education Initiatives at COEIT. Her research is focused on solving problems relating to educating and developing engineers, teachers, and the community at all levels (k12, undergraduate, graduate, post-graduate and faculty development). She
Paper ID #35239Applying interpretive knowledge based on anthropological methods toengineering designDr. Thomas E Ask P.E., Pennsylvania College of Technology Thomas Ask is a professor of industrial design at the Pennsylvania College of Technology, an affiliate of Penn State University. He served at a visiting professor of mechanical engineering at the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia during which time he pursued ethnographic research related to fishing boat design. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Applying interpretive knowledge based on
programs through six colleges: the Collegeof Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, the College of Engineering, the College of Nursing,the College of Professional Studies, and the Charles Widger School of Law. The College of Engineeringoffers five BS and nine MS programs through its four departments: Civil and Environmental, Chemicaland Biological, Electrical and Computer, and Mechanical. The College also offers a PhD. Theuniversity’s Carnegie Classification is a Doctoral University with moderate research activity (R-3).Currently there are 1036 undergraduates in the College.Overview of ProgramDeveloped in conjunction with industry leaders, engineering alumni, faculty, and students,Career Compass is a series of six required courses and
specifically calls for a educational and persuasive materials are postedreform of the dining services at Rowan University. across campus to increase awareness ofAs institutions of higher learning, universities have environmental issues and how students can helpan obligation to implement practices that will create a through the use of proper waste disposal methods.more sustainable, equitable, and prosperous future. One of the big reasons that waste is not recycled isOur team has conducted research to determine the because people throwing out food do not know howmost achievable environmental practices for attaining to separate it, so disseminating educational materialthis future as it
Paper ID #35272Anchoring student interest in electrical engineering experimental learningDr. Albert Lozano-Nieto, Pennsylvania State University, Wilkes-Barre Campus Albert Lozano-Nieto is Professor of Engineering at the Wilkes-Barre campus of Penn State University. He is the program coordinator for its Electrical Engineering Technology degree. Dr. Lozano’s research interests are focused on the use of bioelectrical impedance to measure physiological parameters and the improvement of education in electrical engineering. American c Society for Engineering Education
when students were challenged to solve contextualizedproblems in an undergraduate CAD class (Ozturk, 2013). They concluded that metacognitiveskills are a good indicator of developing adaptive expertise and that educators should considerpromoting metacognitive skills in CAD education. Lastly, this same research team comparedstudent and practicing engineer manifestations of adaptive expertise via the Fisher-Peterson AEsurvey instrument as well as through coded pre- and post-interview responses. Similar to theresults from the initial Fisher and Peterson (2001) work, their results indicated that the practicingengineers had more “multiple perspectives” and more overall manifestations of adaptiveexpertise than students (Ozturk, 2015). Other
resources that draw onpractical utilization of quantum computers, leaving teachers and students to wonder, what kindof problem can quantum computing solve? Some researchers designed games designed to teachquantum concepts [e.g., 1, 2]. Franklin and colleagues [3, 10] have developed initial learningtrajectories which represent essential understandings of basic quantum computing concepts, suchas reversibility [3] and other concepts including superposition, quantum state, entanglement, andmeasurement [10], by relating them to everyday concepts that are familiar to young learners,such as understanding a zipper as a reversible entity, and an optical illusion as an analog forsuperposition. However, Franklin and colleagues do not explain how these
infrastructure on campus, research was conducted to identify unique issues. These are the very issues that must be addressed in order to build the ideal environmentwe are all seeking. Old buildings are susceptible to energy loss which is inefficient and costlyover time. Furthermore, as proven through survey research that collected information from adiverse group of students, many felt that their mental health was not fully taken intoconsideration in the design of their living and workspaces. With the addition of greenery into theinterior of buildings on campus, we would be able to tackle all of these problems. Installingplants inside buildings has shown to have many benefits. Not only can it improve energysustainability, but it has shown to
Paper ID #35308Making Games to Teach Physics and MechanicsDr. David I. Schwartz, Rochester Institute of Technology (GCCIS) David I. Schwartz, Ph.D. has been working in the academic field of game design and development since 2001 when he founded the Game Design Initiative at Cornell University. In 2007, Schwartz moved to the Rochester Institute of Technology. He was part of the founding department in 2009, which became the School of Interactive Games and Media in 2011. After receiving tenure in 2011, he became IGM’s Direc- tor in 2015. His research focus is on cyber security games, geogames, and physically-based animation
Paper ID #35341”Making learning whole” with the use of pre-recorded videos for basicengineering coursesDr. Farrah Fayyaz, Concordia University Dr Farrah Fayyaz is a Lecturer in the Center for Engineering in Society in Gina Cody School of Engi- neering and Computer Science, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada. She got her PhD in Engineering Education from Purdue University. She holds Bachelors and Masters degrees in Electrical Engineering from University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore, Pakistan. She has taught Electrical Engineering related courses for almost twenty years now. Her area of research is
power electronics. He has been working on thin film solar cell research since 1979 including a Sabbatical Leave at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in 1993. He has also worked on several photovoltaic system projects Dr. Singh has also worked on electric vehicle research, working on battery monitoring and management systems funded primarily by federal agencies (over $3.5 million of funding). Dr. Singh has consulted for several companies including Ford Motor Company and Epuron, LLC. He has also served as a reviewer for the US Department of Energy and National Science Foundation. Dr Singh has over 150 conference and journal publications and holds seven issued US patents. Dr. Singh’s recent work is focused on
Paper ID #35255Human-centered geometric design of roads using an autonomous vehicleproblemDr. Sushobhan Sen, University of Pittsburgh Dr. Sen is a postdoctoral research associate in civil and environmental engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. He received his PhD in civil engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2019, where he was the instructor of record for a senior design class for two semesters and a teaching assistant in various classes for four. He earned two certificates in teaching pedagogy and scholarship, as well a fellowship to train future faculty members. His research interests
to be either Extremely or Very Helpful, and fully 89% found them ModeratelyHelpful or better. These are considered excellent results for the initial implementation and theinitiative is being improved further. Students not only learn to apply basic projectmanagement techniques that improve the outcomes of their capstone projects, but they arealso better prepared for entering the workforce.Keywords: Capstone design, project managementIntroductionProject management has become standard practice for executing industrial projects and boostingsuccessful outcomes, particularly in the fields of engineering, construction, and informationtechnology. Studies have shown that companies that successfully implement project managementpractices have a project
and innovative packaging systems. He has authored or coauthored over 35 patents and publications. He has a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry from Michigan State University and a B.S. in Chemistry from the University of Rochester.Giles Wozniak, Villanova University Giles Wozniak is a Graduate Assistant in Villanova University’s Sustainable Engineering Program. His background is in civil and architectural engineering from Drexel University and he has spent a number of years in the field before beginning his master’s full-time. At Villanova he has worked with companies such as Bala Consulting Engineers and The Boeing Company to advance their sustainability initiatives. In 2019 he presented his work with Boeing on
served on two national industry standards groups and as core Team member, received two industry awards ”Cisco’s Optics Supplier of the Year” Award and ”IBM’s Quality Partner of the Year” Award. Dimitri is an Assistant Professor at Queensborough Community College (CUNY) and has a strong in- terests in leveraging instructional technology, Flipped Class Room Learning, and online student-centered pedagogy. He is a strong advocate of authentic industry partnering at several levels to enhance students’ job-readiness upon graduating. Dimitri’s recent research has been in Micro-Fluidics Systems for DNA sequencing applications. American c Society for Engineering
Paper ID #35324”No-Lecture Fridays” - Engaging Students on a Weekly Basis withOpen-Ended Active Learning Problems in an Undergraduate Vibrations CourseDr. Jeffrey Koller Jeffrey Koller is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Villanova University. He primarily teaches in the realm of dynamics and controls. His research background lies at the intersection of robotics and biomechanics in the field of control strategies for exoskeletons and prosetheses to aid in walking.Dr. Garrett Miles Clayton, Villanova University Garrett M. Clayton received his B.S.M.E. from Seattle University and his
Paper ID #35328Building Intercultural Competencies through the Global EngineeringFellows ProgramProf. Patrick Tunno, Patrick Tunno, MBA is the Director of the Center for Global Engineering Engagement and an Assistant Teaching Professor at Penn State University. He is a PhD candidate whose research focuses on study abroad and the impact of international experiences on the development of global competencies. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021Building Intercultural Competencies through the Global Engineering Fellows
featuring pedagogy and skillsdevelopment. For example, Variawa et al. [6] mentions an engineering pedagogy course as partof a year-long sequence for training PhD students for academic careers. In addition, theUniversity of Cincinnati has a “Preparing Future Faculty” program [7, 8] that prepares graduatestudents for academic careers.At Villanova University, the course EGR 9200 Teaching Engineering in Higher Education , thefocus of this study, was initiated in Spring 2013 as the first in a sequence of two one-creditcourses aimed at providing engineering Ph.D. students an opportunity to learn about engineeringpedagogy and to apply it in the classroom. The students who complete the two courses earn acertificate along with their Ph.D. degree. The course
, where he is currently an Associate Professor. His research interests are in applying additive manufacturing processes to the production of tooling and the application of machine learning techniques to graduate admissions. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 10 Minute Labs: A Case Study in Teaching Spatial Visualization Strategies with Minimal InstructionAbstractIt has been recognized for many years that many students could benefit from remedial instructionin spatial visualization techniques. At Central Connecticut State University (CCSU) however, wehave found it difficult to incorporate this topic in our curriculum
, Maximum Credit Granted: 1 unit.” Therefore, a two-year or three-year Master’s Program will only reduce the initial four- years of work under a licensed architect by one year.e. 82.3% of respondents stated that the existing Architectural Engineering Technology Program could be improved. The following are the student’s comments pertaining to the program’s accreditation: - “5-year NAAB program!!! Only (regional) program is ____ (a private college). Ok program with Columbia tuition,,,,No way! Our AET is unnecessarily engineering and advanced math heavy for the needs of an architect, with very little emphasis on art and architectural studies. The current program falls into an abyss of not being sure of what it wants
undergraduate engineeringcoursework, and have proven valuable in enhancing student learning, engagement and retention.We report on initial design and implementation of novel problem-based content for a first yearengineering science course. The assignments and exercises involve real world challenges in (a)improving life in a large refugee camp in the Middle East and (b) designing ways to monitorcoastal changes driven by climate change, the two exercises being linked through use of aninexpensive Arduino-based device with integrated sensors for projects easily adaptable to remotelearning needs (as required by COVID 19 restrictions). These activities are designed to meetcourse learning objectives in engineering problem solving and value sensitive design
Paper ID #35268Multi-semester Projects to Improve Braille Instruction for VisualImpairmentsDr. Daniel K. Jones P.E., State University of New York, Polytechnic Institute Dr. Jones is Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Technology at SUNY Poly in Utica, NY. His teaching interests include machine design, mechanical measurements, vibrations, instrumentation, and assistive technology for people with physical disabilities. His recent research interests include measuring and analyzing EEG signals from the brain in response to visual stimuli.Dr. Joanne M Joseph, SUNYPOLY Joanne M. Joseph PhD is Psychologist and
Paper ID #35325Virtual Service-Learning Tutoring Experience for EngineeringUndergraduatesDr. Suzanne Keilson, Loyola University Maryland Suzanne Keilson is a faculty member at Loyola University Maryland. Her background and degrees are in Applied Physics and her research interests include signal processing, biomedical and materials engi- neering, design and STEM education. She has served in administrative positions and has taught for the past twenty years, including in special cross-disciplinary first year programs. She is a frequent presenter at a variety of conferences and venues, is an active member of ASEE, the Mid
Paper ID #35263Engaging Clients in ECE Seminar Course via Clinical ConsultingDr. Peter Mark Jansson, Bucknell University Professor Jansson is currently Faculty Director for the Center for Sustainability and the Environment as well as an Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at Bucknell University where he is responsible for pedagogy and research in the power systems, smart grid and analog systems areas. His specialties include grid interconnection of large scale renewable power systems, Mach Effect detection and smart grid virtual storage via thermal inertia of buildings. He has previously worked for over a decade
initiatives to help students bridge the gap between high school and college as well as preparing students for the rigors of mathematics. His research interests include engineering education, integration of novel technologies into engineering classroom, excellence in instruction, water, and wastewater treatment, civil engineering infrastructure, and transportation engi- neering.Dr. Jaskirat Sodhi, New Jersey Institute of Technology Dr. Jaskirat Sodhi is interested in first-year engineering curriculum design and recruitment, retention and success of engineering students. He is the coordinator of ENGR101, an application-oriented course for engineering students placed in pre-calculus courses. He has also developed and co
community meant that the studentsfelt a genuine understanding of the impacts of their work. During the initial brainstorming andliterature search, the students researched other low-resource lamps. Inspiration for the initialdesign came from the University of New South Wales’ Uninterruptible Surgical Lamp, but thestudents had to make design decisions tailored to the needs and resources of SPHMMC [5].Lighting SystemThe design for the surgical lamp’s lighting system had to improve on the existing halogen bulblighting at SPHMMC. LED lighting was the clear choice for the team’s design - LED bulbs arecheaper, more energy efficient, and longer-lasting than halogen lighting. Additionally, theygenerate less waste heat than halogen bulbs, making this option