Paper ID #35243System Architecture, the Missing Piece of Engineering EducationDr. Eric B. Dano, BAE Systems Dr. Eric Dano received a B.S. in Physics from the U.S. Naval Academy, and a Ph.D. in Electrical Engi- neering from the University of Michigan, where his research focused on radar design and the Experimental Study of the Microwave Radar Backscatter from Transient Deep-Water Breaking Waves. He has worked at Sanders Associates/BAE Systems for over 23 years, where he has built on his experience as a former USMC Electronic Countermeasures Officer to architect and design a myriad of military systems. Eric currently
become the focus of the workbut remain a tool to aid in meeting project objectives. To facilitate implementation, thepreviously listed seven project management activities are integrated into existing work as muchas possible. Specifically, they are completed and assessed as part of five distinct assignments: a. Project Proposal: includes amongst other things project management activities of scope definition, schedule or milestones, and communication plan. b. Design Report: in addition to the technical design work, includes a detailed cost estimate that is the basis of the team’s approved budget. c. Commissioning and Test Plan d. Final Presentation and Report e. Status Reports: these dashboard reports are issued monthly, starting at the end
/doi/full/10.1080/10511970.2018.1484396Fawns, T. (2019). Postdigital education in design and practice. Postdigital Science andEducation, 1(1), 132–145. https://doi.org/10.1007/s42438-018-0021-8.Goodyear, P. (2002). Teaching online. In N. Hativa & P. Goodyear (Eds.), Teacher thinking,beliefs and knowledge in higher education (pp. 79–101). Dordrecht: Kluwer AcademicPublishers.Nilson, L. B., & Goodson, L. A. (2017). Online teaching at its best: merging instructional designwith teaching and learning research. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.Pengelley, David J., Detailed Vita, https://web.nmsu.edu/~davidp/ Revised Nov. 14, 2020.Picciano, A. G. (2017). Theories and frameworks for online education: Seeking an integratedmodel. Online Learning, 21(3
: 10.18260/1-2--31047.[6] C. Variawa, S. N. Kinawy, D. G. Allen, C. Damaren, S. McCahan, and B. Karney,“Prospective Professors in Training: A Transition Program for Ph.D. Candidates inEngineering,” in Proceedings of 2013 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Atlanta, GA,10.18260/1-2--22388.[7] A. Burrows, A., A. Kukreti, M. Borowczak, and A. Safwat, “Improving Future Faculty WithGraduate Engineering Education,” in Proceedings of 2010 Annual Conference & Exposition,Louisville, KY, 10.18260/1-2--16917.[8] G. Lewandowski and C. Purdy, “Training Future Professors: The Preparing Future FacultyProgram In Electrical And Computer Engineering And Computer Science At The University OfCincinnati,” in Proceedings of 2001 ASEE Annual Conference
Communication Conference (ProComm), Jul. 2019, pp. 194–200, doi:10.1109/ProComm.2019.00041.[10] J. B. Stiff, J. P. Dillard, L. Somera, H. Kim, and C. Sleight, “Empathy, Communication, andProsocial Behavior,” Communication Monographs, vol. 55, pp. 198–213, 1988.[11] R. Kirkscey, “Bioethical Communication: Shared Decision-Making and RelationalEmpathy,” Journal of Communication in Healthcare, vol. 11, no. 3, pp. 164–174, Jul. 2018, doi:10.1080/17538068.2018.1447757.[12] E. A. Cech, “Culture of Disengagement in Engineering Education?,” Science, Technology,& Human Values, vol. 39, no. 1, pp. 42–72, Jan. 2014, doi: 10.1177/0162243913504305.[13] K. Michael, M. G. Dror, and O. Karnieli-Miller, “Students’ Patient-Centered-CareAttitudes: The Contribution of
). Springer: Dordrecht.10. Lundqvist, E., Almqvist, J., & Östman, L. (2009). Epistemological norms and companion meanings in science classroom communication. Science education, 93(5), 859-874.11. Easton, L. B. (2008). From professional development to professional learning. Phi delta kappan, 89(10), 755-761.12. Loucks-Horsley, S., Hewson, P., Love, N., & Stiles, K. (2010). Designing professional development for teachers of mathematics and science. Corwin Publishing.13. Boyle, B., While, D., & Boyle, T. (2004). A longitudinal study of teacher change: What makes professional development effective?. Curriculum Journal, 15(1), 45-68.14. Bug, L.J. (2018). K-8 Teacher Blended Learning Professional Development and NGSS, and
: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24341158/. [Accessed Nov. 14, 2020].[4] B. Bauman, “Why Plastics Can Be Garbage for the Climate,” Yale Climate Connections, Apr. 4, 2020. [Online]. Available: yaleclimateconnections.org/2019/08/how-plastics-contribute-to-climate-change/. [Accessed Dec. 1, 2020].[5] B. Eskenazi, R. A. Etzel, K. Sripada, M. R. Cairns, I. Hertz-Picciotto, K. Kordas, J. P. M. Torres, H. W. Mielke, Y. Oulhote, L. Quirós-Alcalá, J. R. Suárez-López, and M. G. Zlatnik, “The International Society for Children’s Health and the Environment Commits to Reduce Its Carbon Footprint to Safeguard Children’s Health,” Environmental Health Perspectives, vol. 128, no. 1, Jan. 2020. [Online]. Available
program was then uploaded to an actual Arduino. Thechallenge then (to the students, and to the instructors helping them remotely) was being able toexactly replicate the connections and wiring on the breadboard in real life. Most students didthis successfully and some realized very intricate projects.2.1 ParticipantsThe demographics from the initial registration information are shown in the following table. Table 1 Participant demographics. a. Grades: 4th -5th 6th 7th 8th 9th # Participants: 2 1 12 8 9 b. Male Female 21 112.2 Software EnvironmentTinkercad is well
Paper ID #35296Teaching Freshmen Empathy through a Health Inequity Design ChallengeDr. Eileen Haase PhD, The Johns Hopkins University BS ESM Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University MS EE Johns Hopkins University PhD Biomed- ical Engineering, Johns Hopkins University American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Teaching Freshmen Empathy through a Health Inequity Design ChallengeAbstractFreshmen in a two-credit biomedical engineering course were given the World HealthOrganization (WHO) definition of health inequity on
Capacitor 100nF 3 142.3.2 Common Source Amplifier: Fig. 5 (a) shows the schematic of a conventional common sourceamplifier. The resistance load and the bias current can be tuned to obtain various gain values. Fig. 5(b)shows the proposed reconfigurable common source amplifier. This circuit is implemented in the 3rdblock in the breadboard (from top to down) as shown in Fig. 3. The common source amplifier takessingle ended input and amplifies the signal with respect to a common ground. The p-type MOSFETsare represented by mechanical switches shown on the schematic, the parallel MOSFETs are controlledby a decoder so that when one is ON the other is OFF. As shown in the schematic, the load can beswitched between 1k
presented above.(B). Strongly Image isDisagree from Inman’sDisagree Engineering Vibration Neutral [12]. Reprinted Agree by permission of Pearson Strongly AgreeEducation. ⇤ ⇤ ⇤ ⇤ ⇤ Q1: I am interested in this problem. Q3: The scenario presented in this problem seems realistic.Students received a particular version of the problem to work as an individual homework Strongly Disagree Disagree Neutral Agree Strongly Agreeexercise
Adaptive Expertise. Educational Research and Reviews, Vol. 12, pp.14–29.Bransford, J. and B. Stein (1984). The IDEAL Problem Solver. New York: W. H. Freeman.Bransford, J., A. Brown & R. Cocking, Eds. (1999). How People Learn: Brain, Mind, Experience, and School.National Academy Press: Washington, DC.Bransford, J., Stevens, R., Schwartz, D., Meltzoff, A., Pea, R., Roschelle, J., Vye, N., Kuhl, P., Bell, P., Barron, B.,Reeves, B., & Sabelli, N. (2006). Learning Theories and Education: Toward a Decade of Synergy, in P. A.Alexander & P. H. Winne (Eds.), Handbook of Educational Psychology, pp. 209–244. Lawrence Erlbaum AssociatesPublishers.Brophy, S., Hodge, L., & Bransford, J. (2004). Work in Progress - Adaptive Expertise: Beyond Apply
streams. This model predicts thewater level h in a tank with water flowing in at an inlet flowrate qin and flowing out through anopened outlet valve. V=dx/dt Δx x Distance Δt t Time (A) (B)Figure 1, (A) model used to predict the driving distance x of a race car over time; (B) modelused to quantify the water level h in a water tank.Both the car model and the water tank model contain only one differential equation. Multipledifferential equation models are further introduced in a general two-step enzymatic reaction. Achemical reaction describes the
Graphics Journal, vol. 73, pp. 1-17, 2009.[5] P. Cole, "Measuring the Effectiveness of Software-Based Training to Improve the Spatial Visualization Skills of Students in STEM Disciplines in Higher Education Institutions," MSc. in Computing, Computer Science, Dublin Institute of Technology, 2016.[6] S. Sorby and B. J. Baartmans, "A Course for the Development of 3-D Spatial Visualization Skills," Engineering Design Graphics Journal, vol. 60, pp. 13-20, 1996.[7] S. A. Sorby, "Assessment of a "new and improved" course for the development of 3-D spatial skills," Engineering Design Graphics Journal, vol. 69, pp. 6-13, 2005.[8] R. B. Guay, "Purdue Spatial Visualization Test: Rotations," ed. West Lafayette, IN
beadapted with other discipline-specific software, either in civil engineering or other engineeringfields. Preliminary student feedback has been encouraging, particularly in regard to the level ofguidance provided by scripted projects, but we recognize the need for more student assessmentsas the course continues to evolve.References[1] K. Gavin, “Case study of a project-based learning course in civil engineeringdesign,” European Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 36(6), pp. 547-558, 2011.[2] B. Blagojević, and M. Sikora, Effectiveness of project-based learning in GIS course: 10thResearch/Expert Conference, May 2017, Croatia, 2017.[3] S. B. Miles, and L.H. Carlton, "Applications and issues of GIS as tool for civil engineeringmodeling." Journal
. Open Source Software Figure 2. List of Skill Set Development Choices aligned for Public Sector as modulesResearch Purpose and Modular Instructional DesignThe research objective of this paper was to: a) to assess awareness, attitudes, and student knowledge of the public sector b) to evaluate students the future plans in multi-discipline majorsAs we all learned, modules are a core approach to instructional design for on-line learning modality andoften has is origins in backward curriculum design. One advantage of modularity is that is regulatescontent dose, regulates the pace of delivery, allows time for in-class problems, and relaxes the students,obligating the instructor to stay in-step with the tempo of
Interdisciplinary Fields. Journal of Engineering Education, 2014. 103(1): p. 45-76.2. Downey, G.L., What is engineering studies for? Dominant practices and scalable scholarship1. Engineering Studies, 2009. 1(1): p. 55-76.3. Herrera, M., D.C. Roberts, and N. Gulbahce, Mapping the Evolution of Scientific Fields. PLoS ONE, 2010. 5(5): p. e10355.4. Latour, B., Science in action : how to follow scientists and engineers through society. 1987, Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.5. NSPE. Engineers' Creed. [cited 2020 November 6]; Available from: https://www.nspe.org/resources/ethics/code-ethics/engineers-creed.6. Meiksins, P. and C. Smith, Why American engineers aren't unionized: A comparative perspective
the eel has an asymmetricstructure on one side, as shown in Figure 4. On one side, the electrocyte has an innervatedmembrane that allows ion flux to occur and the formation of the action potential (+𝟔𝟓 𝐦𝐕), whileon the other side lies the non-innervated membrane, which remains at its resting potential(−𝟖𝟓 𝐦𝐕). Even though the voltage across a single electrocyte is only 𝟏𝟓𝟎 𝐦𝐕, when these cellsare connected to form the main electric organ, the electric eel has the capability of discharging at𝟔𝟎𝟎 𝐕 [11]. Figure 4: (a) Electrocyte in the electric eel in the resting and stimulated states and (b) series-connection of electrocytes to form the total electric organ discharge [11].To date, research has
Paper ID #35295Peace Engineering: A Partnered Approach to Engineering EducationProf. Mira S Olson, Drexel University Dr. Mira Olson is an Associate Professor in the Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering De- partment at Drexel University. She holds a B.S in Mechanical Engineering and B.A. in Environmental Sciences and Engineering from Rice University, and an M.E. and Ph.D. in Civil (Environmental) Engi- neering from the University of Virginia. The broad focus of her research is on protecting source water quality, with current interests in transboundary water management, coastal sustainability and community
Paper ID #35301EE and ME – Together Again: Electromechanical and Energy and PowerEngineeringDr. Dennis A. Silage, Temple University Dennis Silage received the PhD in EE from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Temple University, teaches digital communication, digital signal and image processing and embedded processing systems. He is the Director of the interdisciplinary BSE degree program of the College. He is a past chair of the Middle Atlantic Section and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Division of ASEE, recipient of the 2007 ASEE National Outstanding
Paper ID #35270Development of a Surgical Lamp for Ethiopia by Undergraduate Innovatorsfor Global HealthMr. Kyle P Fuller, Northeastern University Mr. Fuller earned a B.S. in Bioengineering from Northeastern University in December 2020, with a concentration in Biomedical Devices and a minor in Sustainable Energy Systems. He spent three years as a member of NU-IGH as part of the club’s design group. As Design Lead during the 2019-2020 school year, Mr. Fuller led the design, prototyping, and testing of the club’s surgical lamp project. His work at Northeastern and professionally involves the design of electromechanical systems
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
students in our architectural program.Method:A two-pronged approach was used for this study. First, to survey students asking whythey chose our program, if they plan to become registered architects, if they would prefera professional architectural program, and to seek their views on potential improvementsto our Architectural Program. This qualitative data was obtained to establish if studentssupport changing our four-year Architectural Engineering Technology ABET accreditedprogram to a five-year B. Arch Program NAAB accredited program or if there was a needto keep the ABET program and add a NAAB program at the undergraduate and/or graduatelevel. This change or addition would enable students in the NAAB program to take theArchitecture Registration
Students Demonstrate Ability to: SO1-A Apply mathematical principles (algebra, calculus, and differential equation) and scientific principles SO1: Analyze a complex computing problem and to apply principles of computing and other to solve complex computing problems relevant disciplines to identify solutions. SO1-B Develop methods and algorithms to solve complex computing problems SO1-C Estimate time and space complexity of algorithms SO2-A Design a computing-based
organization that operates clubs worldwide to help members improve their communication, public speaking and leadership skills, is very active on campus. This class visit by Toastmasters served three important purposes: a. To help students improve their oral communication skills. b. To encourage students to join the student chapter and continue to make improvements to their oral communication skills c. To prepare students for the second activity – town hall style meeting.2) The follow-up activity was a town hall meeting. This is a team-based activity where carefully chosen topics relating to current affairs (with an ethical challenge/dilemma embedded) were provided to students. Student teams were pre-assigned randomly a “for” or
matrix categorizing mechanistic versus non-mechanistic as visuallypresented in Figure 4. Mechanistic Non-mechanistic Stereotype Medium High Concept Medium High Contemporary High Low Visual Stereotype Concept Contemporary Figure 4 – Outline drawings of Class B fishing boats used in questionnaire [14]. Figure 5 – Lines plans for new Malaysian fishing boat [15].This qualitative analysis presented interesting insights, including a low concern for high seastates and water coming onboard as
-requisiteintroductory course transportation course. Although recommended readings were provided to thestudents who had not taken it, teams were built to ensure students with pre-requisite skills weredistributed uniformly to avoid teams with a singular sub-discipline advantage. Figure 2(b) showsthat approximately 60% of the class had taken the pre-requisite class. Work experience was considered an important variable because students who had hands-onexperience, whether through a previous internship or a full-time job, were expected to bring inadditional knowledge, practicality, and mature thinking to the project. The work experience didnot have to be in CEE, keeping in mind that most students would have at most a few months ofexperience. The results are shown
been calibrated usingthe calibration standards provided. Figure 3 shows a student example the final matching networkand comparison of measurements with simulation.Figure 3. a) Fabricated microstrip board for 10-Ohm matching network; b) comparison of measurements andsimulations [5].Another fundamental microwave and RF engineering circuit is the filter. Filter design using theinsertion loss method is covered in the lecture, and in this exercise, students are asked to design afilter network using lumped elements that provides a second order 3dB ripple Chebyshev response with acutoff frequency of 20 MHz. The students determine the required component values for the filter,simulate the response using CAD, fabricate the filter using inductors and
. Office Field-Study,” Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, vol. 175, no. 1-4, pp. 163–180, Jul. 2006.[5] H. F. Guite, C. Clark, and G. Ackrill, “The impact of the physical and urban environment on mental well-being,” Public Health, vol. 120, no. 12, pp. 1117–1126, Dec. 2006.[6] A. Fasino, B. Jarrett, J. Petersen, J. Rodgers. Building Sustainability and Humanitarian Research. Unpublished Research.[7] D. A. Rakow and G. Eells, Nature Rx: Improving College-Student Mental Health. Ithaca, NY, USA: Cornell University Press, 2019. doi:10.7591/j.ctvfc544p.[8] B. Chignell, “Seven benefits of having plants in your office,” CIPHR, Feb. 19, 2018. https://www.ciphr.com/advice/plants-in-the-office/.[9] Wescover, “Plants &
not limitedto, items such as: minimum factors of safety, all parts must be standard purchased components,operating loads, maximum deflections, and travel requirements, as well as maximum packagesize. Students work in teams of 2 or 3 and document their work in a formal report. Figure 1. Typical devices for Design Project 1: jib crane (a), press (b), shop lift (c), shelving(d), airplane hoist (e). Middle Atlantic ASEE Section Spring 2021 ConferenceThe devices shown in Fig. 1 have been used for the first design project for multiple years. Forexample, the shop press shown Fig. 1b has been used 3 times. Each time, the load capacityrequirement for the press has changed from 10 to 25 tons, and then to 50 tons.In addition to