pretransfer or, specifically, engineering transfer47 students?48 RQ2: To what extent to the recommended digital transfer tools go beyond identification49 of course articulation and technical entrance requirements to include additional transfer50 information and support?51 Findings increase awareness of leading digital transfer tools which can impact transfer student52 capital and provide insight to support transfer students and reduce information asymmetries. The53 research and practical implications of this research list and identify current digital transfer tools,54 identify gaps for needed research and development, and highlight best practices for developing55 digital learning and information resources
joint appointments in the Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering department as well as the Envi- ronmental Engineering and Earth Sciences department. Prior ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 WIP Nurturing Novice Researchers: An Exploration of Undergraduate Student Experiences in a Creativity Inquiry Research ClassIntroductionThe undergraduate experience is greatly enhanced by participating in research experience earlyand often [1]. Undergraduate research in the disciplines has been shown to be effective inrecruiting students for graduate school [2]. Undergraduate students report the usefulness of theseexperiences in teaching “real world” skills and, with proper intellectual
practicalexperience through hands-on experiments and/or virtual labs [1-3]. One salient, but alsochallenging, ABET outcome is that an engineering graduates should be able to solve a well-definedengineering problem by combining theory and practice [4]. Improving student problem-solvingskills is a requisite to educate new engineers who can meet today’s challenges and become expertsin their field of interest [5,6]. As prior research shows, hands-on experiences and lab componentsof engineering courses provide critical learning experiences for students to better understandfundamental concepts [7-12]. However, many institutions have limited resources for laboratoryequipment, and these limitations inhibit student learning due to constraints on the use of
Textbook,” presented at the 2003 Annual Conference, Jun. 2003, p. 8.583.1-8.583.6. Accessed: Nov. 02, 2022. [Online]. Available: https://peer.asee.org/free-books-why-all-my-students-buy- read-and-keep-the-textbook[20] L. Lindsley and V. Burrows, “Development Of An Online Textbook And Research Tool For Freshman Engineering Design,” presented at the 2007 Annual Conference & Exposition, Jun. 2007, p. 12.527.1-12.527.14. Accessed: Oct. 18, 2023. [Online]. Available: https://peer.asee.org/development-of-an-online-textbook-and-research-tool-for-freshman- engineering-design[21] G. Wise, P. Kosky, R. Balmer, and W. Keat, “Developing A Freshman Introduction To Engineering Textbook,” presented at the
fill this requirement.Most recently, BIOE 2100 has been modified for specific designation as a “writing-intensive”course at the university level. UGA’s Franklin College Writing Intensive Program (WIP)administers the process by which courses acquire the “W” suffix (i.e., BIOE 2100W) andstipulates what is expected of such courses: The W suffix is used for courses taught as writing intensive, which means that the course includes substantial and ongoing writing assignments that a) facilitate learning; b) teach the communication values of a discipline — for example, its practices of argument, evidence, credibility, and format; c) support writing as a process; and d) prepare students for further writing in their
Paper ID #40909The educational benefits of operating a service-learning course as acorporate structure: lessons learned through CEDCDr. Evelyn Abagayle Boyd, Clemson University and Colorado School of Mines Dr. Evelyn Boyd is a teaching assistant professor at Colorado School of Mines. She earned her PhD in Engineering and Science Education from Clemson University. While at Clemson, Boyd worked with Clemson Engineers for Developing Communities (CEDC) as an education researcher to assess the longi- tudinal educational impact of the program for its students.Mr. David E Vaughn, Clemson University David is a Professor of Practice
also designed to evaluate the students’ learning outcome and willbe one of the ten quizzes of the course. The quiz was created on Canvas and could be includedin both face to face and online modalities. The final examination will also include at least onequestion from this module to ensure students attained the learning objectives.Conclusion and Future WorksThe current transformation in the project management field in the presence of ArtificialIntelligence and Machine Learning is inevitable. Educators should prepare the nextgeneration to face these changes and provide them with the required knowledge and skills.This paper designed a course module for graduate level students enrolled in EngineeringProject Management course to introduce the
prevent misdiagnosis [6]. However, this method is novel inundergraduate engineering education research. Although engineers do not diagnose patients, theydo require a similar skillet that is necessary for complex problem solving in groups, such asadequate observational, listening, and interpersonal skills required to discuss open-endedproblems and scenarios. How this technique helps shape engineering students’ interpersonalskills has not been previously studied. This study uses VTS as a guided practice activity toobserve its effects on engineering students' preference towards teamwork, which is measuredthrough the validated instrumentation of Collective Orientation [7]. This research aims tounderstand how VTS impacts undergraduate engineering
Paper ID #40912Game-Based Immersive Learning for Education: Empowering Autistic HighSchool Students to Address the Growing Cyber Threats in K-12 SchoolsKaren N Nix, Auburn University Karen Nix is a PhD student at Auburn University, Samuel Ginn College of Engineering. She received a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from LaGrange College and a master’s degree in Computer Science with a concentration of Software Development from Columbus State University. She works as a Graduate Teaching Assistant at Auburn University and recently began work for the City of Opelika, AL in the IT department as Assistant CIO. Her research
majority of the students who earned an A in the engineering coursework of theFYEP graduated with a final GPA between 3.50-4.00; the majority of the students who earned aB graduated with a GPA of 3.00-3.49, and the majority of students who earned a C graduatedwith a 2.50-2.99 GPA. While these results are partly intuitive due to the fact that the letter gradeearned has a direct impact on final cumulative GPA, comparing letter grade and GPA using theChi-Squared Test of Independence (𝜒 ! = 5513, df = 6, p ≈ 0) and calculating Cramer’s V (V =0.3432) revealed that the results were moderately significant. The grade earned in the FYEP wasthe best predictor of future GPA for Aerospace Engineering majors (V = 0.3814) and the worstpredictor for Computer
Timothy A Wood is an Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at The Citadel. He acquired a Bachelor’s in Engineering Physics Summa Cum Laude with Honors followed by Civil Engi- neering Master’s and Doctoral degrees from Texas Tech University. His technical research focuses on structural evaluation of buried bridges and culverts. He encourages students through an infectious enthu- siasm for engineering mechanics and self-directed, lifelong learning. He aims to recover the benefits of the classical model for civil engineering education through an emphasis on reading and other autodidactic practices. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 An Active Learning Case
academy-industry collaborative © American Society for Engineering Education, 20231 curriculum development model. The model is conceptually built upon the social theory of learn-2 ing (STL) framework [31]. STL stipulates that learning necessitates four interrelated dimensions3 that can be closely aligned with the needs and ideals of today’s engineering technology educa-4 tion. RETE transformative engagement with industry partners to help develop an engineering5 technology curriculum designed around the STL framework of (1) meaningful, industry-oriented6 learning experiences, (2) progressive engagement in industry practice, (3) promoting identity7 building as engineering professionals (4) foster a
authors. The simulated systems could bereadily used to teach design of experiments as well as different post and online parameter/outputestimation.The key point is that students have a straightforward methodology to handle nonlinear multipleinput multiple output systems and feel comfortable applying this knowledge on a real industrialprocess. Two students have gone on to industry (one as a process engineer and the other on aresearch internship) where within the first month of work they re-tuned all the PID controllersfor their respective processes. One did so for a Campbell Soup production process and the otherfor a research pilot plant. Neither student was the top student in his class getting grades of B+and A- in the control course. Yet both
May 2023. The Center houses a complete job shop with rapidprototyping and fabrication capabilities staffed by skilled and experienced civilian engineers fromCMI2. The goal of the Marne Innovation Center is to rapidly convert ideas brought by Soldiersinto viable prototypes for testing and refinement in the field. Promising ideas are then scaled upby the nonprofit CMI2, which works with DEVCOM through a Congressional initiative, calledthe Catalyst-Pathfinder program, which is managed by the Army Research Laboratory with a goalto bridge gaps in defense innovation.This paper’s goal is reporting lessons learned and best practices gleaned from this ongoingpartnership to better enable similar collaborations across organizations in the future. For
construction sites. Virtual reality isemerging as an exceptional training tool to equip these budding engineers with the necessaryexpertise, offering a dynamic and immersive environment to hone their hazard identification andincident reporting skills.The research paper presents a comprehensive Virtual Reality (VR) model designed to assistundergraduate and graduate students, especially in the field of civil engineering in understandingcritical hazardous conditions that can occur on-site. The research employs a simulatedenvironment to expose students to potential on-site hazards, increasing their comprehension ofthe complexities and risks involved. Additionally, the research explores the potential of usingUnity 3D as a powerful platform for virtual
Director of The Cecil Day Family Center for International Groundwater Innovation. Dr. Buerck joined Mercer University in Fall 2022. Before joining Mercer, Dr. Buerck was at the University of South Florida where she completed her Ph.D. in Civil Engineering and a Graduate Certificate in Social Marketing and Social Change.Hannah NabiBremen Vance, Mercer University ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 2024 ASEE Southeast Section Conference Program Evaluation of an International University-Sponsored Service-Learning ExperienceAbstractService-learning is a high-impact practice that fosters civic responsibility by providingopportunities to connect student