-progress paper, we describe our efforts to implement a coach and peer-to-peer mentoringmodel to provide structured faculty development in entrepreneurial mindset (EM) integration throughmakerspaces.As faculty members try to innovate and update their classes, a recent merger of the Maker movement andthe Entrepreneurial Mindset (EM) movement has provided specific training and opportunities to revitalizethe engineering curriculum. Studies have suggested facilitating EM projects with the makerspace areexcellent opportunities to develop student skills in areas related to entrepreneurial mindset such asopportunity recognition, learning from failure, stakeholder engagement, and value creation [1, 2]. Whilemakerspaces are a proven conduit for EM, they are
Paper ID #42382Board 123: Work in Progress: A Case Study of a Community of PracticeModel Fostering Faculty Scholarship of Teaching and Learning of the EntrepreneurialMindset ˜ Arizona State UniversityDr. Kristen Pena, In her role as Program Manager, Learning Initiatives for the Fulton Schools of Engineering (FSE) Learning & Teaching Hub (LTH), Kristen Pe˜na plans, develops, and supports a variety of faculty professional learning initiatives, including workshops, quick-reference guides, and other learning opportunities for engineering instructional staff and faculty. Kristen has worked in higher education since
at the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. She holds a B.E. in InformaDr. Nathalie Duval-Couetil, Purdue University, West Lafayette Nathalie Duval-Couetil is the Director of the Certificate in Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program, Associate Director of the Burton D. Morgan Center, and a Professor in the Department of Technology Leadership and Innovation at Purdue University. She is ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Engineering Faculty Professional Development:Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SOTL) Dissemination for Curriculum Integrating Entrepreneurial Mindset, STEAM, and Bio-Inspired Design1. Introduction The Entrepreneurship for
debrief and reflection. By experiencingmultiple live ACLs and follow-up discussions, the participants gained an appreciation for thepre-course preparation necessary, the length of class time necessary, and an idea of whichtechniques might work (or not work) for them. One thing to note is that, just like our students,faculty may tend to look ahead at class material. For this reason, the facilitators used a “just intime” method to release notes and handouts.4. TemplatesTwo types of templates were distributed to and used by the participants. The first was a fillabletemplate that contained all the elements of a well-structured ACL that aided in determining thetime allotted for the module, team size, student deliverables, assessment technique, etc
span, studies have shown that interspersing active learning throughout alecture increases attentiveness of students [17]. Thus there is clearly a place for simple one- tothree-minute student engagement activities. Additionally, there are those moments when a morecomplex and nuanced activity is in order to demonstrate or emphasize course content. Theseactivities may require anywhere between a quarter to a full class period. Finally, there are thoselearning moments where a simulation of real world problem solving or discovery is in order.These are activities that can take a substantial amount of class time or even span multiple classperiods.As the faculty development facilitation team began to plan and organize the structure of acomprehensive
in studio arts, and MT in secondary science education at the University of Virginia, followed by her PhD in science teaching, learning, policy, and leadership at the University of Maryland. Building on her background in physics, sculpture, art history, and high-school physics teaching, Dr. Shirey is passionate about using integrative-STEAM education to reach more students, engaging students in real-world explorations using science and math content, and helping teachers and students to grapple with complex problems in novel ways.Dr. Nathalie Duval-Couetil, Purdue University Nathalie Duval-Couetil is the Director of the University Entrepreneurship Education Initiatives, Associate Director of the Burton D. Morgan
medical innovation. For instance, in 2019, Abramson and Parasharintroduced the term translational computer science to describe the transition of appliedcomputer science research into wider adoption [32]. Similarly, in 2020, Corbo et al. [33]proposed a framework for integrating "knowledge translation" into business development forentrepreneurial teams.In engineering education, Veety et al. [34] launched the Translational Engineering SkillsProgram (TESP) in 2014, aiming to equip graduate students with translational skills such assystems thinking and entrepreneurship. Stephan et al. [24] labeled their efforts in improvingretention within engineering programs as translational. Turns et al. [35] focused on enhancinginstructional practices for better