Paper ID #44278Work in Progress: Engineering Analysis Laboratory Courses ComplementFirst-Year Physics and CalculusBryan Ranger, Boston College Bryan Ranger is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering at Boston College. He earned his Ph.D. in Medical Engineering and Medical Physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and M.S.E. and B.S.E. in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Michigan. His research interests include medical devices and instrumentation, ultrasound, global health, AI/machine learning for image analysis, healthcare innovation, and biomedical engineering education.Dr. Avneet
Paper ID #44393Work in Progress: Teaching Engineering Students to Self-Transform: Parallelismsbetween Product Innovation and Student Career Path PlanningDr. Noe Vargas Hernandez, The University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley Noe Vargas Hernandez researches creativity and innovation in engineering design. He studies ideation methods, journaling, smartpens, and other methods and technology to aid designers improve their creativity levels. He also applies his research to the desDr. Javier Ortega, The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Dr. Javier A. Ortega is an Associate Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at the
dedication to student suc- cess, her innovative approach to program design, and her collaborative spirit, Sahar Mari is a true asset to the field of student support services.Ms. Sara AlBanna, SLB Sara AlBanna is a recent graduate from Texas A&M University at Qatar with a degree in petroleum engi- neering. She currently works as an field engineer at SLB. As a dedicated engineer, she is passionate about creating positive change in the industry. Her diverse undergraduate research projects, ranging from the impacts of migration on education to the development of multilateral wells, reflect her interests in multi- disciplinary pursuits. AlBanna is a multifaceted individual, identifying as an author, artist, and petroleum
Engineering Education and Training (CSEE&T 2002) (pp. 108-115). IEEE. 2002.[12] Budny, D., Paul, C., & Newborg, B. B. “Impact of peer mentoring on first-year students engineeringstudents.” Journal of STEM Education: Innovations and Research, 11(5). 2010.[13] Schauss, N. A., & Peuker, S. “Improving student success and retention rates in engineering: one yearafter implementation.” In Proceedings of 2014 FYEE Annual Conference. 2014.[14] May, G. S., & Chubin, D. E. “A retrospective on undergraduate engineering success forunderrepresented minority students.” Journal of engineering education, 92(1), 27-39. 2003.[15] Adams, E. A., Dancz, C. L. A., & Landis, A. E. “Improving engineering student preparedness,persistence, and diversity
: Table 1: Passport activities and aligned course outcomes Activity Description Outcome Meet two Students had two short meetings with faculty members in the college of 1 faculty engineering, one in their department and one in another department, during the members faculty member’s office hours. They were to ask the faculty member questions about their teaching, research, and personal interests. Meet one Students met one of the college of engineering’s four administrative assistants. 1 administrative Meeting with administrative assistants ensured students would learn where to go assistant
engineering student experiences, faculty experiences, and the research to practice cycle within first-year engineering.Benjamin GrierMs. Brooke Morin, The Ohio State University Brooke Morin is a Senior Lecturer in the College of Engineering at Ohio State University, teaching First- Year Engineering for Honors classes in the Department of Engineering Education.Amy Kramer P.E., The Ohio State University Dr. Amy Kramer received her Ph.D. in engineering education from The Ohio State University. She has prior academic and professional experience in civil engineering, having worked professionally as a structural engineer. She is currently working as a lecturer in the first-year engineering program at The Ohio State University
Paper ID #39351Exploring Chemistry Success in First-Year Engineering StudentsDr. Aysa Galbraith, University of Arkansas Dr. Aysa Galbraith is a Teaching Associate Professor in the First-Year Engineering Program at Uni- versity of Arkansas. She received her PhD in Chemical Engineering from Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Department at North Carolina State University in 2006. She is responsible from coordinat- ing the First-Year Honors Research Experience, teaching Introduction to Engineering, developing course material, and advising freshmen engineering students.Mrs. Leslie Bartsch Massey, University of Arkansas
University. Jackelyn taught high school math and physics for several years before returning to UMD as a professional track faculty member in the Clark School of Engineering, where she taught for nearly a decade. Jackelyn draws on those teaching experiences in her role at the TLTC to support faculty through one-on-one consultations, leading workshops, facilitating learning communities, and designing online faculty development experiences.Mr. Kevin Calabro, University of Maryland Kevin Calabro is Keystone Instructor, Principal Lecturer, and Director in the Clark School of Engineering at the University of Maryland. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 GIFTS: Assessing Teamwork
benefits to the students individually, but with COVID-19 forcing a shift to remote learning, collaborative technologies experienced an unprecedenteddevelopment of innovations and tools. A return to in-person classes may incline educators to dropcollaborative technologies for teaching, but remote control, screen share, and collaborative tools are stillbeneficial if using teamwork in the class. This paper investigates the following research question: towhat degree is student engagement impacted by the usage of synchronous collaborative tools in a team-based, in-person undergraduate introductory engineering course? An experimental setup wasimplemented in three different sections of an introductory engineering course at a large, midwestern
engineering formation,” J. Eng. Educ., vol. 109, no. 1, pp. 11–33, Jan. 2020, doi: 10.1002/jee.20301.[11] J. P. Gee, “Identity as an Analytic Lens for Research in Education,” Rev. Res. Educ., vol. 25, p. 99, 2001, doi: 10.2307/1167322.[12] J. E. Stets and P. J. Burke, “Identity theory and social identity theory,” Soc. Psychol. Q., vol. 63, no. 3, p. 224, Sep. 2000, doi: 10.2307/2695870.[13] H. B. Carlone and A. Johnson, “Understanding the science experiences of successful women of color: Science identity as an analytic lens,” J. Res. Sci. Teach., vol. 44, no. 8, pp. 1187–1218, Oct. 2007, doi: 10.1002/tea.20237.[14] Z. Hazari, G. Sonnert, P. M. Sadler, and M.-C. Shanahan, “Connecting high school physics experiences, outcome
& Education, vol. 21, no. 2, pp. 181–200, 2022, doi: 10.1080/15348431.2019.1648269.[13] N. Choe, M. Borrego, L. Martins, A. Patrick, and C. C. Seepersad, “A Quantitative Pilot Study of Engineering Graduate Student Identity,” in 2017 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings, Columbus, Ohio: ASEE Conferences, Jun. 2017, p. 27502. doi: 10.18260/1-2--27502.[14] C. J. Faber, R. L. Kajfez, D. M. Lee, L. C. Benson, M. S. Kennedy, and E. G. Creamer, “A grounded theory model of the dynamics of undergraduate engineering students’ researcher identity and epistemic thinking,” J Res Sci Teach, vol. 59, no. 4, pp. 529–560, Apr. 2022, doi: 10.1002/tea.21736.[15] L. Fleming, K. Smith, D. Williams, and L. Bliss, “Engineering
across disciplines of physics, chemistry, biology, and engineering. He is interested specifically in the interactions between ferroelectric, ferromagnetic, and ferroelastic materials on the nanoscale, with emphasis placed on the applications of these materials to electronic devices. Dr. Carvell is also interested in research in engineering and physics education and has presented research on multiple topics in this area, with more projects moving forward. While at Marian, Dr. Carvell has taught eleven courses across the physics and engineering programs. He also received the Marian University Advisor of the Year and the E. S. Witchger School of Engineering Award for Service Excellence, both in 2022, and the E. S
Connecticut Daniel Burkey is the Associate Dean of Undergraduate Programs and the Castleman Term Professor in Engineering Innovation in the College of Engineering at the University of Connecticut. He earned his B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Lehigh University in 1998, his M.S.C.E.P and Ph.D., both in Chemical Engineering, from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2000 an 2003, respectively, and his M.A.Ed with a focus in Research Methods, Measurement, and Evaluation from the University of Connecticut in 2023.Ms. Marina A. Creed APRN, FNP-BC, MSCN, University of Connecticut Marina Creed is an Instructor in the Department of Neurology at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine and practicing
Paper ID #38624First-Year Students in Experiential Learning in Engineering Education:A Systematic Literature ReviewDr. Gerald Tembrevilla, Mount Saint Vincent University Gerald Tembrevilla obtained his PhD in science (physics) education at the University of British Columbia. He served as a postdoctoral fellow in the Faculty of Engineering at McMaster University. Currently, he is an Assistant Professor at Mount Saint Vincent University in Halifax, Canada and teaching and doing research on 1.) the integration of learning technologies to improve hands-on science, scientific argumentation skills, and 2.) examining the
University of Melbourne, Australia. He was awarded an ARC Postdoctoral Research Fellowship and held this from 2005 to 2008, He is currently a Professor at the University of Melbourne.Prof. Gavin Buskes, University of Melbourne Gavin is a Professor and Deputy Head (Academic) in the Department of Electrical and Electrical Engineering at the University of Melbourne, Australia. He teaches a wide range of engineering subjects and has research interests in optimal control, idea generation, prior knowledge and developing professional skills. He also holds the role of Assistant Dean (Teaching and Learning) in the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology. ©American Society for Engineering
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 an Industry Associate Professor and Director of the General Engineering Program. He teaches the first-year engineering course Introduction to Engineering and Design. He is also the Di- rector of the Vertically Integrated Projects Program at NYU. His Vertically Integrated Projects course is on the future of engineering education. His primary focus is developing curriculum, mentoring students, and engineering education research, particularly for project-based curriculum, first-year engineering, and student success. He is active in the American Society for
Foster Epistemic Change in an Engineering Senior Design Course,” IEEE Trans. Educ., vol. 62, no. 3, pp. 209–215, Aug. 2019, doi: 10.1109/TE.2019.2898151.[4] F. Khan, N. Birchfield, and K. V. Singh, “Revitalizing the Engineering Curriculum Through Studio Based Instruction,” in Volume 5: Education and Globalization; General Topics, Houston, Texas, USA: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Nov. 2012, pp. 131–138. doi: 10.1115/IMECE2012-89547.[5] K. Cummings, J. Marx, R. Thornton, and D. Kuhl, “Evaluating innovation in studio physics,” Am. J. Phys., vol. 67, no. S1, pp. S38–S44, Jul. 1999, doi: 10.1119/1.19078.[6] C. Argyris, “Teaching and Learning in Design Settings,” in Architecture Education Study, vol. 1, W. L
Paper ID #44097Creation of a Workshop Series on Inclusive Teaching and Design Practicesfor Engineering Undergraduate Teaching AssistantsDr. Ingrid Joylyn Paredes, New York University Dr. Ingrid J. Paredes is an Industry Assistant Professor in the First-Year Engineering Program at NYU Tandon School of Engineering. She studied chemical engineering and received her B.S. and M.S. at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, and her Ph.D. at NYU Tandon School of Engineering. Her interests include diversity, equity, and inclusion in higher education and sustainability education for engineers.Prof. Rui Li, New York University
, physics identity, and physics career choice: A gender study,” J. Res. Sci. Teach., pp. 978–1003, 2010, doi: 10.1002/tea.20363.[10] H. B. Carlone and A. Johnson, “Understanding the science experiences of successful women of color: Science identity as an analytic lens,” J. Res. Sci. Teach., vol. 44, no. 8, pp. 1187–1218, Oct. 2007, doi: 10.1002/tea.20237.[11] A. Godwin, “The Development of a Measure of Engineering Identity,” in 2016 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings, New Orleans, Louisiana: ASEE Conferences, Jun. 2016, p. 26122. doi: 10.18260/p.26122.[12] E. Treadway and J. Swenson, “Research Initiation: Understanding Interactions Between Affect and Identity in First- and Second-Year
dynamics.The importance of teamwork is undeniable in industries relating to new product development,and engineering professionals almost always collaborate in project teams composed of peoplefrom various, complementary engineering backgrounds [1-3]. As directed by the projectmanagers or leaders, these project teams are responsible for completing various time-sensitivetasks and producing long lists of deliverables. Professionals from different engineering fieldsmust therefore learn how to effectively collaborate on development projects to produce a productof the highest quality, with the highest efficiency, and ideally at the lowest cost. However,teaching engineering students (especially freshmen) team dynamics [4] and effective strategiesfor handling
support, as well as infrastructure [1]. Engineering education must preparestudents to be innovative members of society that are able to create products that positively impacta diverse society. Transformational curricular changes in first-year introductory classes thatinclude EML and DEI can have a positive impact on students’ and institutions’ DEI efforts.Engineering education reform researchers that teach biomedical and mechanical engineeringcourses have developed and incorporated modules in their classroom that empower engineeringstudents to become champions for DEI [1] [2] [3]. This prepares engineering students for work ina diverse workforce and prepares them to be innovative with high societal impact.The Kern Engineering Entrepreneurial
- dergraduate engineering education, sustainable infrastructure, and community engagement. She teaches the introductory engineering course for all first-year undergraduate students in the College of Engineering at UD. Her undergraduate teaching experience includes foundational engineering mechanics courses like statics and strength of materials as well as courses related to sustainability and infrastructure. Her research interests are in foundational engineering education, sustainability in engineering curriculum, and green technologies in infrastructure.Dr. Marcia Gail Headley, University of Delaware Dr. Headley is a Data Scientist at the Center for Research in Education and Social Policy (CRESP) at the University of
Paper ID #41855Strategies for Improving Retention in a New Undergraduate EngineeringProgramDr. Jeffrey N. Phillips, Hanover College Launched Hanover College’s Engineering program in 2018 after working for more than 30 years in R&D organizations in the energy industry. Currently teach Mechanical Engineering and design-related classes at Hanover.Ms. Kathryn A. Lowe Schneider, Hanover College Kathryn Lowe Schneider, Associate Provost for Student Outcomes. Areas of research interests: identifying paths of college persistence for first-generation limited income students. Current work: piloting a cohort building
for minority student groups. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Work in Progress: Transforming the Freshman Engineering Experience through Peer-Mentorship and Professional Competency WorkshopsIntroductionThis work-in-progress paper describes the research initiative to enhance a first-year engineeringcourses by incorporating peer-mentorship and professional competency workshops. Theengineering profession keeps positively evolving, which consequently creates a need forimproving current teaching and learning methods to holistically educate future engineers. InEngineering education, we are still in a state of transformation intended to define the
Paper ID #43361GIFTS: Sharing Stories and Building Belonging in a First-Year EngineeringCourseDori Harcharik, Western Washington UniversityProf. Jill Davishahl, Western Washington University Jill Davishahl is Associate Professor and First Year Programs Director in the Engineering + Design department at Western Washington University. Jill’s teaching, service, and research activities focus on enhancing the first year student experience by providing the foundational technical skills, student engagement opportunities, and professional skill development necessary to improve success in the major. Her current research focuses on
and the Excellence in Teaching Award at the Thayer School of Engineering, Petra has a strong interest in broadening access to high-quality higher education and pedagogical innovations that aid in providing equal opportunities to students from all backgrounds.Dr. Vicki V. May P.E., Dartmouth College Vicki V. May, Ph.D., P.E. is an Instructional Professor of Engineering and the Engineering Education Program Area Lead at the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth. Her research focuses on engineering education and K-12 outreach. She teaches courses in solid mechanics, structural analysis, and design. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Work in Progress: Launching an equitable and
Paper ID #41553The Experiences of Students as Peer Mentors in Engineering: Agency, Learning,Persistence, Uncertainty, and Culture.Prof. Jill Davishahl, Western Washington University Jill Davishahl is Associate Professor and First Year Programs Director in the Engineering + Design department at Western Washington University. Jill’s teaching, service, and research activities focus on enhancing the first year student experience by providing the foundational technical skills, student engagement opportunities, and professional skill development necessary to improve success in the major. Her current research focuses on creating
Resilience Innovations in Drylands Institute at the University of New Mexico. She holds a Master of Water Resources degree from the University of New Mexico and a B.A. in Ecology from the University of Georgia.Paris Eisenman, University of New MexicoEthan Kapp, University of New Mexico ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Ill-structured Design Challenges in First-year CoursesMadalyn Wilson-Fetrow, Ruben Lopez, Paris Eisenman, Ethan Kapp, Carl Abadam, SydneyDonohue, Vanessa Svihla, Anjali MulchandaniAbstractIn this Complete Research Paper, we investigate how first-year students in two departments(Chemical and Biological Engineering and Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering
conflict.” Delp [29] discusses how teamwork is often a focus in first-year hands-on design courses and the likely impacts on students with ASD.Previous research has explored the impacts of first-year engineering design (FYED) courses onthe persistence, self-efficacy, and identity of engineering students; e.g., [30-31]. The activelearning style typically used to teach first-year engineering design courses may be particularlywell suited for students with ADHD. A study in physics found that “active learningenvironments… cater to ADHD students’ strengths due to their flexibility and adaptability tounique ways of thinking and processing” [32].Within engineering, previous studies have found that engineering identity contributes topersistence intentions
sociologist, associate professor in the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, and affiliated faculty in the Department of Human-Computer Interaction within the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering in Indianapolis.Dr. Stephen J. Spicklemire, University of Indianapolis Has been teaching physics at UIndy for more than 35 years. From the implementation of ”flipped” physics class to the modernization of scientific computing and laboratory instrumentation courses, Steve has brought the strengths of his background in physics, engineering and computer science into the classroom. Steve also does IT and engineering consulting.Dr. Kenneth Reid, University of Indianapolis Kenneth Reid is the