University (WVU) is a cohort-based integrated Engineering Bridge Program designed for non-calculus ready first-yearengineering students. During COVID times, AcES encountered challenges in recruitingunderrepresented students. We realized that the recruitment method needed to be modified toattract them. After applying new recruitment methods for 3 weeks, AcES participants werediversified, resulting in 30% female, 20% underrepresented minorities, 30% low-income, and20% first-generation in the cohort. Our research aims to (1) analyze AcES enrollment data beforeand after applying the new recruitment strategy, (2) conduct surveys to understand theeffectiveness of different recruitment methods in diversifying the cohort, and (3) devise a plan toimprove
on campus? 2. To what extent does student participation in the program change their behavior to include more application of student success skills and usage of academic success resources? 3. To what extent does the at-risk advising program assist students in returning to good standing at the university? 4. What improvements must be made to retention inputs and processes to improve outcomes?MethodsThe evaluation of Eagle ExCEL used quantitative and qualitative methods. Following is anoverview of the design and methods.ParticipantsParticipants for the evaluation include undergraduate engineering students who have participatedin Eagle ExCEL through meetings with advisors and filling out an Academic Success
, New York University Tandon School of Engineering Jack Bringardner is the Assistant Dean for Academic and Curricular Affairs at NYU Tandon School of Engineering. He is also an Assistant Professor in the General Engineering Department and Civil Engineer- ing Department where he teaches the First-Year Engineering Program course Introduction to Engineering and Design. He is the Director of Vertically Integrated Projects at NYU. His Vertically Integrated Projects course is on Smart Cities Technology with a focus on transportation. His primary focus is developing curriculum, mentoring students, and engineering education research, particularly for project-based cur- riculum, first-year engineering, and transportation. He
thefollowing manners [1]: • Gain an understanding of their role in the engineering community. • Learn to consider the consequences of design decisions at both local and global levels. • Learn how engineering underpins everyday life. • Learn how to place people at the heart of their designs. • Develop their engineering skills. • Develop skills in communication, planning and project management, effective distribution of work and collaboration.This program is specifically designed for first- and second-year engineering students. Notice that thefocus is on social aspects of engineering design rather than technical skill development. This is one
of Arkansas. She received her PhD in Chemical Engineering from Chemical and Biomolecular Department at North Carolina State University. She is responsible from teaching Intro- duction to Engineering course sequence, developing course material, and advising freshman engineering students. She also serves as the coordinator for the Honors Research Experience.Mrs. Leslie Bartsch Massey, University of Arkansas Leslie Massey is an instructor in the First-Year Engineering Program at the University of Arkansas. She received her BS in Biological Engineering and MS in Environmental Engineering from the University of Arkansas. She previously served as a project manager at a water resources center, but returned to the
Design Course Hannah Nolte1, Elizabeth Starkey2, Nicolás F Soria Zurita2,3, Christopher McComb41IndustrialEngineering Department, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA2School of Engineering Design, Technology and Professional Programs, Pennsylvania StateUniversity, University Park, PA3College of Sciences and Engineering, University of San Francisco, Quito, Campus Cumbayá,Quito, Ecuador4Mechanical Engineering Department, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PAAbstractEngineering students in the United States are experiencing substantial stress and threats to theirwell-being. Mindfulness-based meditation practice may help students to better manage thesechallenges as mindfulness-based
Paper ID #36350How Can We Make This Work? First Year Engineering Design TeamDevelopment in Virtual vs. In-Person EnvironmentsDr. Natalie C.T. Van Tyne, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Natalie Van Tyne is an Associate Professor of Practice at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer- sity, where she teaches first year engineering design as a foundation courses for Virginia Tech’s under- graduate engineering degree programs. She holds bachelors and masters degrees from Rutgers University, Lehigh University and Colorado School of Mines, and studies best practices in pedagogy, reflective learn- ing
chances of a graduatingengineering student who is prepared for the demands of the discipline and the workforce intoday’s ever-changing societies.Definitions of Systems EngineeringThe INCOSE definition of Systems Engineering is “a transdisciplinary and integrative approachto enable the successful realization, use, and retirement of engineered systems, using systemsprinciples and concepts, and scientific, technological, and management methods” [10].According to Michigan Tech’s Systems Engineering program description, “Systems engineersapply low-fidelity modeling to understand, design, and manage complex systems over their lifecycles. As management leaders, systems engineers utilize systems thinking and interdisciplinaryskills from across all areas
undergraduate institution with a College of Engineeringlocated within the liberal arts context. The College of Engineering enrolls approximately 200students each year, currently divided among eight degree programs (Biomedical, Chemical,Civil, Computer, Computer Science, Electrical, Environmental, and Mechanical Engineering).ENGR 100 is the introductory course required for all incoming first-year engineering studentsand open to students in Arts and Sciences or Management. This course is one of four courses inthe common, first semester curriculum for all engineering students.The previous version of ENGR 100, titled Exploring Engineering, offered a general introductionto engineering as a profession followed by discipline-specific 3-week seminars that were
, Construction Materials and Lab, Highway Engineering and Engineering Economy. Elective courses include: Traffic Engineering, Heavy Construction Equipment and Methods, Construction Cost Estimating and Cost Control, Construction Management and Planning and Scheduling. He is a registered Professional Engineer in the State of Tennessee. His professional experience includes bridge inspection and evaluation, roadway and interstate design, traffic planning and the design of earth-fill dams. He serves on the Board of Directors of the America Society of Civil Engi- neers West Tennessee Branch. He serves as the Treasurer for the Memphis Area Joint Engineers Council. He serves as Treasurer of the Memphis Chapter of the Tennessee
most workplaces and examined howgraduates learn as adults via planning, discussion and project-implementation that have real world impact.B. Methods Explored – An ExampleThe standard procedure to implement project-based learning is to provide a complex question for an extendedperiod of time and allow the students to investigate an appropriate and meaningful solution, whilesimultaneously learning the tools needed [in their regular coursework] to arrive at the solution. I chose thefollowing problem for a freshman engineering course based on basics of programming languages. PROBLEM STATEMENT: “The 10-member student design team will be responsible for designing, building and testing a prototype machine for the delivery of water treatment
courses sends to firstyear, AUP students. Then add first generation and identifying with an underrepresented group inengineering or computer science. Managing deficit thinking which holds students accountablefor missing elements impacting academic preparation can control bias and break stereotypes[31]–[33]. New perspectives in viewing AUP student perceptions can lead to warm welcomesmatching extended invitations. This could look like creating flowcharts with different math andscience starting points or comprehensive programs which include specialized advising andengagement spaces. IV. Conclusion The transition into an engineering or computing major over the first year of college is acomplex problem with many moving parts. To help
graphic design, and on teaching Business and Cross-Cultural Communications internationally including Aalto University, Finland, and at IIT Kanpur, India.Mr. Timothy J Hinds, Michigan State University TIMOTHY J. HINDS is the Director of the Michigan State University First-Year Engineering CoRe (Cor- nerstone Engineering and Residential) Experience program. His administrative responsibilities include management of the 1600-student first-year combined academic and co-curricular program. His teaching includes development, delivery and management of CoRe Experience courses in engineering design, mod- eling/computation and spatial visualization. He has also taught courses in machine design, manufactur- ing processes
managed throughthe residence halls. Students apply for the learning communities and indicate their preferences forall they are interested in through a website. A central staff places students into the communities.EPICS ProgramEPICS is an engineering-centered, multidisciplinary, community-engaged design program wherestudents earn academic credit partnering with nonprofit and community organizations to developand deliver designs to meet needs [18]. In 2021-22, over 1300 students were engaged in 130projects distributed across 44 sections. Each section has an average of about 16 students with 2-4projects under development. The program is multidisciplinary with over 30 majors per year, andit includes students from their first-year to senior year. The
technology integration in engineering edu- cation. He received his Bachelor of Engineering in Industrial Engineering and Management from B.M.S. College of Engineering, Bengaluru, India and his Master of Science in Industrial and Operations Engi- neering from University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States.Dr. William ”Bill” C. Oakes, Purdue University at West Lafayette (COE) William (Bill) Oakes is a 150th Anniversary Professor, the Director of the EPICS Program and one of the founding faculty members of the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. He has held courtesy appointments in Mechanical, Environmental and Ecological Engineering as well as Curriculum and Instruction in the College of Education. He is
Engineering and Engineering Economy. Elective courses include: Traffic Engineering, Heavy Construction Equipment and Methods, Construction Cost Estimating and Cost Control, Construction Management and Planning and Scheduling. He is a registered Professional Engineer in the State of Tennessee. His professional experience includes bridge inspection and evaluation, roadway and interstate design, traffic planning and the design of earth-fill dams. He serves on the Board of Directors of the America Society of Civil Engi- neers West Tennessee Branch. He serves as the Treasurer for the Memphis Area Joint Engineers Council. He serves as Treasurer of the Memphis Chapter of the Tennessee Society of Professional Engineers. He
engineering programs,here we will focus on performance, i.e. student learning. The introduction of first-year seminars,online success programs, etc., have become ubiquitous throughout engineering education.Ironically, even with the introduction of intervention methods, the overall 6-year graduation ratehas remained at ~60% for the past several decades.[8] While many studies show positive resultsfor many of these programs, the question remains: Is there more we can do, or perhaps a betterquestion is what could we do differently.In this work, we look at two primary areas designed to improve student success: 1) stand-alonesuccess courses whether in person or online and 2) faculty teaching discipline related courses.By definition, success courses
Computers in Education, First-Year Programs, and Design in Engineering Education Divisions. He has also been recognized by ASEE as the recipient of the 2005 Merl K. Miller Award and by the Kern Entrepreneurial Engineering Network (KEEN) with the 2018 ASEE Best Card Award. Estell received the First-Year Programs Division’s Distinguished Service Award in 2019. Estell currently serves as an ABET Commissioner and as a subcommittee chair on ABET’s Accreditation Council Training Committee. He was previously a Member-At-Large on the Computing Accreditation Commission Executive Committee and a Program Evaluator for both computer engineering and computer science. Estell is well-known for his significant contributions on
decks, or discussion forum posts can help students connect and communicate witheach other, building community regardless of the class modality or means of access. Teamformation can take many forms that range from randomly assigned, to assigned using metricssuch as student interest or GPA, to self-selected [9]. There are also benefits to interactivelyforming design groups through online platforms. Engineering design is an integral component ofmany first-year engineering programs [10]. As part of an engineering design experience, aproject-based based approach is often utilized wherein students work in teams. At WentworthInstitute of Technology (WIT, a medium-sized private university with 500 FYE studentscovering 8 majors), group formation in
- neering career in industry. During his career, Dr. Hamrick served in a broad range of positions including design, product development, tool and die, manufacturing, sales, and management. His teaching style brings practical, innovative, experience-based learning to the classroom, where hands-on projects that reflect real-world applications are valued by students. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2022 FYEE 2022 Workshop summary Todd Hamrick, PhD, West Virginia University Student Success Beyond Covid, Teaching The Workforce Of 2026The workshop will consist of a presentation, breakout
Paper ID #36369WIP: Identity-Based Bias in Undergraduate Peer AssessmentMiss Madison Jeffrey, University of Michigan Madison Jeffrey is a graduate candidate in the University of Michigan’s Masters in Higher Education program. With a focus on Management and Organizations, she’s interested in ways in which the system of higher education can adapt to become more accessible and equitable to students. She’s a research assistant at the University of Michigan’s College of Engineering, where she works with a team of researchers responsible for Tandem, a software that monitors team performance to link students and instructors.Dr