. M. A.Casper, et al., “Valuing Diversity and Enacting Inclusion in Engineering (VDEIE): ValidityEvidence for a New Scale,” Int. J. Eng. Educ., vol. 37, no. 5, pp. 1382-1397, 2021.[15] K. H. Dodson, D. Baugh, A. Roland, S. Edmonds, and H. P. York, “The Peugeot CenterModel and Mentoring Explored through a Case Study of the Design and Installation of a PotableWater System in Guatemala with ADICAY,” Adv. Eng. Educ., vol. 10, no. 1, 2022.[16] The ProQual Institute for Research Methods, Project funded by NSF Award #1937741,https://proqual.uga.edu/.[17] J. B. Main, C. E. Brawner, S. M. Lord, C. Mobley, and M. M. Camacho, “ExploringMilitary Veteran Students’ Pathways in Engineering Education,” 2015 ASEE AnnualConference, Seattle, WA.[18] J. B. Main
University of New York, New Paltz Wenyen (Jason) Huang, huangj18@newpaltz.edu, is Assistant Professor of Mathematics Education in the Department of Teaching and Learning at SUNY-New Paltz. Jason has a particular interest in utiliz- ing technology for enhancing student’s understanding and improving teacher’s instruction in the STEM classroom. He is a former high school mathematics teacher.Graham Werner, State University of New York, New Paltz Graham Werner is an Assistant Lecturer, who teaches engineering labs and lectures for the Division of Engineering Programs at SUNY New Paltz. He primarily develops curriculum for mechanical engineering laboratory courses and is interested in promoting STEM education in local K-12
Paper ID #43141Addressing Societal Challenges through Graduate-level Community-engagedDesign Projects (Traditional Research Paper) ˜ George Mason UniversityDr. Samuel A Acuna, Samuel Acu˜na is a research professor in the Department of Bioengineering at George Mason University. He is a biomechanical engineer interested in rehabilitation engineering and human-centered product design. He develops new technologies to address movement disorders that develop after injury, such as stroke, amputation, or traumatic brain injury. He is particularly interested in solving engineering problems for the hospital &
research that aims to advance water justice and sustainability, as well as sociotechnical engineering education research. She previously served as the project manager and lead editor of the NSF-funded TeachEngineering digital library (TeachEngineering.org, a free library of K-12 engineering curriculum), during which she mentored NSF GK-12 Fellows and NSF Research Experiences for Teachers (RET) participants on the creation and publication of their original engineering curriculum. Dr. Forbes is a former high school physics and engineering teacher and a former NSF GK-12 Fellow.Prof. Gordon D. Hoople, University of San Diego Dr. Gordon D. Hoople is an assistant professor and one of the founding faculty members of integrated
Paper ID #40001Engagement in Practice: Computer Science Combating Crime in Houston(Collaboration between Houston Christian University and Crime Stoppersof Houston)Dr. Marian K. Zaki, Houston Christian University Marian Zaki is an assistant professor of Computer Science and Cyber Engineering at Houston Christian University (HCU) and serves as the Computer Science Program Coordinator and External Partnerships Coordinator. She earned her PhD in Computer Science from the University of Pittsburgh in 2019. She teaches a variety of courses from introductory level programming courses to advanced data structures and algorithms
Paper ID #39859Promoting Tsunami Risk Awareness through Service Learning and theApplication of the Disaster Imagination Game (DIG) in Ocean Engineering:an Analysis of Students’ Perceptions Years LaterGianina Morales, Universidad de Valpara´ıso, Chile Gianina Morales is a Faculty at the Universidad de Valpara´ıso, Chile. She has an M. Ed degree and is currently a Fulbright Ph.D. student at the School of Education at the University of Pittsburgh. Her research focuses on disciplinary literacy in engineering and the improvement of instructional practices to foster persistence and equity in undergraduate engineering education.Mr
: Design and methods, vol. 5. sage, 2009.[36] K. Charmaz, Constructing grounded theory: A practical guide through qualitative analysis. sage, 2006.[37] I. Goodson and P. J. Sikes, Life History Research in Educational Settings: Learning from Lives. Open University, 2001. [Online]. Available: https://books.google.com/books?id=qddkzgEACAAJ[38] G. D. Fenstermacher and V. Richardson, “The elicitation and reconstruction of practical arguments in teaching,” Journal of Curriculum Studies, vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 101–114, Mar. 1993, doi: 10.1080/0022027930250201.[39] J. Saldana, The Coding Manual for Qualitative Researchers. SAGE Publications, 2015. [Online]. Available: https://books.google.com/books?id=jh1iCgAAQBAJ[40] J. W. Creswell and C
; Javernick-Will, A. (2014). Investigating Gains from EWB-USA Involvement, Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice, 140(1), 4013008.15. Jaeger, B., & LaRochelle, E. (2009). Ewb^2 engineers without borders: Educationally, a world of benefits. ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition. http://dx.doi.org/10.18260/1- 2--496116. Litchfield, K., Javernick-Will, A., & Maul, A. (2016). Technical and Professional Skills of Engineers Involved and Not Involved in Engineering Service. Journal of Engineering Education, 105(1), 70-92.17. Huff, James L, Zoltowski, Carla B, & Oakes, William C. (2016). Preparing engineers for the workplace through service learning: Perceptions of EPICS alumni. Journal of
from their interview experiences with community members. Coding was quite challenging for students, but the unexpected benefit of this task was that they were more attuned to language and its nuance after this activity. While they did not have time to do enough coding to develop a grounded theory, the exercise did inform their understanding of how language and power shape communication and, ultimately, technological design. iven the broad body of literature that informs this course, we imagine an equally broadGaudience who may find interest in this project. Beyond engineering education, faculty inc ommunications studies, sociology, design, sustainability studies, and energy justice may
. Woo, J. Thompson, and A. Mazzurco, “Global Engineering Competency in Context: Situations and Behaviors,” p. 16, 2014.[15] J. M. Smith, J. Lucena, A. Rivera, T. Phelan, K. Smits, and R. Bullock, “Developing Global Sociotechnical Competency Through Humanitarian Engineering: A Comparison of In- Person and Virtual International Project Experiences,” 2021.[16] J. Schneider, J. Lucena, and J. A. Leydens, “Engineering to help,” IEEE Technol. Soc. Mag., vol. 28, no. 4, pp. 42–48, 2009, doi: 10.1109/MTS.2009.935008. 13[17] J. R. Doughty, “A Narrative Study of South African Community Members’ Experience With an International Service-Learning Program,” International Journal of Research on
, Reflective Writing in Medicine and Healthcare, Engineering Leadership and Team Building, and Engineers in the Community, among other courses. She believes that education can be a force for liberation and freedom, and through engineering, we can build a more just and equitable world.Sandra Payton Matteucci ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Engagement in Practice: Innovating a Project-Based, Community Engaged Course for Engineering Students that Fosters Ethical ThinkingAbstractThe killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri (a suburb of St. Louis) catalyzed the BlackLives Matter movement, underscoring the need for students to explore how privilege andsystemic injustice have physically
target area by facilitating collaboration between localschools, community colleges, community-based organizations and employers. Through Connect, theproject team has been able to forge connections with six local companies including Pfizer, Cummins,Kaba Ilco Corporation, LS Cable & System, Hitachi, and Poppies International, all of which hadexisting partnerships with Connect to bring STEM opportunities to K-12 students in the county.Professional representatives from those companies have collaborated on the DeSIRE project in anumber of ways, specifically (a) providing support in the development of course content and(b)serving as guest speakers in the classroom(s) and at DeSIRE events. Input from the industryrepresentatives was sought
, we were only planning to engage students in simple linear conditionals, but students pushed themechanics of Bitsy beyond our expectations and created cyclical game loops (returning to game levelsmultiple times). In addition to mechanical skills, students were also introduced to “soft skills” through thedesign/feedback/iteration process we integrated into the workshop, which also adhered to a standard (CSTA2-IC-22; [8]).Workshop Design The workshop, entitled "Designing Games for Change" leverages the user-friendly game engine,Bitsy, to make computer science accessible to students with no prior programming experience. The gamescreated in Bitsy have a pixel-art style, with a limited color palette and small resolution, and provide youth
by involving participants many faces of Michel Foucault in education research. In Beyond directly in the research process, enhancing the overall quality and critique (pp. 151-182). Routledge. applicability of findings. Ramirez, K. Advancing Engaged Learning through Dialogue Practice
amonghistorically underrepresented and first generation middle and high school students.The GOAL program provides participants a kit that encourages hands-on STEM exploration, andthe program extends well beyond the low-cost physical componentry. GOAL includes specificcurricula, activities, and design challenges that allow students to not just observe physicalphenomena, but interact with the system’s components to create and experiment with physicalconfigurations. The curricula and explorations are tied to K-12 Next Generation ScienceStandards (NGSS), and GOAL provides teacher support and school system integration.Engineering is still an emerging curriculum in many public K-12 schools, and the GOALprogram exposes students and teachers to high-quality
Innovation for Societal Impacts, July 2022. www.nsf.gov/ere/ereweb/advisory.jsp[9] Beyond the Academy, Edited by B.L. Keeler and C. Locke. Guidebook for the Engaged University: Best Practices for Reforming Systems of Reward, Fostering Engaged Leadership, and Promoting Action Oriented Scholarship. 2022. Available: http://beyondtheacademynetwork.org/guidebook/[10] S. Wilson, A. Aber, L. Wright, V. Ravichandran, “A review of community-engaged research approaches used to achieve environmental justice and eliminate disparities,” Chapter 23 in The Routledge Handbook of Environmental Justice, Eds. R. Holifield, J. Chakraborty, G. Walker, pp. 283-296, London: Routledge, 2017. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315678986[11] K. Ortiz, J. Nash
-learning modelTraditional service learning in the university setting, typically involves, students learning aboutcommunity, their problems, and identifying a problem that the students can ‘solve’. The projectis usually identified directly with a community, by a community partner or by the instructor.Students then work on developing a solution through an iterative engineering design process andcome up with prototypes which they may share with the community or the community partner toreceive their feedback. Students then travel to the community and deploy the prototype. In someinstances, a ‘one and done’ approach could also be taken where the course moves on from thecommunity or non-profit partner to a different one after just one or a few instances
the lab after receiving a corporate donation, or sizable funding through a variety of waysincluding alumni, internal grants, and direct donation solicitation. All interviewees describedfilling a gap that existed at their institution because they had lacked a space or opportunity toprovide students with EGD-related experiences. Communicating the value of EGD research andlearning opportunities to industry partners was therefore highly recommended.Implementation and Research CapabilitiesThe aspirations of the space were to: • Provide students appropriate space, resources and tools to develop hands-on skills and act as a piloting ground for service-learning and community engaged learning projects that have a global impact
,” in Include2009 proceedings, Royal College of Art, London, Apr. 2009. [Online]. Available: http://www.hhc.rca.ac.uk/2084/all/1/proceedings.aspx[5] M. Barlow and C. Levy-Bencheton, Smart Cities, Smart Future: Showcasing Tomorrow. Newark, US: John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, 2018. Accessed: Jan. 23, 2024. [Online]. Available: http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/pitt-ebooks/detail.action?docID=5558400[6] M. E. Cardella, C. B. Zoltowski, and W. C. Oakes, “Developing Human-centered Design Practices and Perspectives Through Service-learning,” in Engineering and Social Justice: In the University and Beyond, C. Baillie, A. L. Pawley, and D. Riley, Eds., Purdue University Press, 2012, pp. 11–30. doi: 10.2307
Nacional de Colombia (UNAL), connectedhim with community-based practitioners and researchers who either had experience working inASGM or had connections to residents of his study sites. Taking these trips allowed Rojas todevelop strong working relationships with his interlocutors in both of his study sites and identifypotential outlets through which he could translate his research findings from the early stages ofhis research. (2.1 and 2.2).After graduating, Rojas returned to Colombia for 4 months to disseminate his findings andapproach for academic audiences and translate his conclusions for groups beyond academia. Hisapproach to RT involved a combination of both pre-planned engagements opportunities withboth mining engineering students, who
Campbell-Montalvo is a cultural anthropologist who focuses on understanding how a range of people (including women, historically excluded racial/ethnic groups, and LGBTQIA+ students) are served in undergraduate STEM contexts, with an emphasis on engineering and biology. She is a postdoc- toral research associate in the Neag School of Education in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Connecticut. In addition, Campbell-Montalvo is Co-PI on a $500,000 NSF grant that seeks to improve inclusion in biology education and biology education research through the Inclusive Environments and Metrics in Biology Education and Research network. Prior to her current role, Dr. Campbell-Montalvo was the
to create a clearer pathway toobtaining the HE minor for students, thus increasing accessibility for students while alsoresulting in better outcomes for community partners. This paper discusses the process ofrestructuring the HE program to better prepare students for the complexities of community-engaged work.Project Design and Execution: Aligning, Restructuring, AddingFaculty and staff across multiple departments and programs engaged with HE at the universitygathered to address the preparedness of HE students and graduates. Beyond better outcomes forundergraduate students and current community partners, members were motivated by a desire tobuild a cohesive HE program and, eventually, a graduate program. There was ample discussionregarding
perspective within humanitarian engineering a norm that neglects the indigenous goals associated with decolonization. This student's passage also displays a motivation for social justice. Specifically, she expresses a goal to move beyond the popular but constrained view of decolonization within HE spaces and is actively engaging in ongoing learning and reflection through her Indigenous Theory coursework on how to integrate the indigenous perspective in her HE work. imilarly, the same student critiques a norm within a humanitarian engineering conference thatSshe helps run, recognizing its potential to perpetuate inequality of representation. Subsequently, she outlines proactive steps to counteract
provinces of the northwest part of the state, bordered by NewMexico to the west and Oklahoma to the north. The largest population centers are Amarillo andWichita Falls, home to roughly half of the Region’s 600,000 people. Outside of these, it is a ruralarea served by widely dispersed small towns.The Region 1 Flood Planning Group expressed a strong interest in understanding contemporaryand historical flooding events to facilitate planning. Through the Panhandle Regional PlanningCommission, the state contracted with Freese and Nichols Inc. (FNI), who constructed a survey(i.e. a research interview) for Amarillo and Wichita Falls. The firm conducted these withknowledgeable professionals (e.g. city managers, planners, and engineers). Following