theclient. 3.60 0.89 3.70 0.84E. Engineering design is the process of devising asystem, component or process to meet a desiredneed. 4.16 0.57 4.22 0.63F. Design in a major sense is the essence ofengineering: Design, above all else, distinguishesengineering from science. 3.63 0.89 3.92** 0.96G. Design begins with the identification of a needand ends with a product or system in the hands of auser. 4.02 0.79 4.06 0.74H. Design is primarily concerned with synthesisrather than analysis, which is central to engineeringscience
devotes itself to the theoretical and computational modeling of thermo fluid and energy systems. His interests span both low and high speed fluid mechanics, multiphase flows, hydrody- namic and acoustic instabilities, engine internal flow fields, vorticity dynamics, combustion, alternative fuels and CFD. His research activities since 2008 have materialized in over twenty publications in first- rate journals, book chapters, and conference proceedings. His work on flow modeling for two after-bodies trapped vortex combustion has led to the establishment for new design correlations for the TVC technol- ogy. His research interests focus on CFD, thermal fluids, heat transfer, energy and alternative fuel.Dr. William F. Pratt
survey also indicate increased awareness of the cultural diversity in the schools, adeepening of knowledge about how science is taught in K12 classrooms, and gains in developinginnovative hands on teaching materials and integrating these lessons into an overall curriculum.The fellows have become more aware of the importance of STEM outreach in the schools. Gainshave also taken place in how the fellows conceptualize their own research, time management,and the ability to think more broadly as well as deeply about their own discipline and otherSTEM disciplines. The narrative comments made by advisors, fellows, and teachers on thesurveys in the last question provide additional fine grained information on the positive impact onthe fellows' career
profession in which knowledge of the mathematical andnatural sciences gained by study, experience, and practice is applied with judgment to developways to utilize, economically, the materials and forces of nature for the benefit of mankind”. Withthis definition, one can view the different disciplines of engineering as bringing to bearmathematics and their respective natural sciences to form a solution. Chemical engineers wouldemploy lots of chemistry, civil and mechanical engineers would naturally use lots of Newtonianphysics, electrical engineers would employ solid-state physics and electro-magnetics, computerengineers would use more computer science, etc. With such an interpretation, engineers in thedifferent sub-disciplines are very much alike
components within their products and the materials used to create them.Students had access to a computer to research the components and look at the production processinvolved with each component. These hands-on activities allowed the students to get a view ofthe numerous components required to make one product, the multitude of materials (i.e. plastic,metal, etc.) required, and analyze those materials’ environmental impact.Lastly, to further strengthen the students’ understanding of LCA, game design was introduced tothe students by connecting and re-introducing the principles of engineering. By designing a gamewith LCA components, the activity was to provide an introduction to LCA to someone who hadvery little experience with the method, while
multiple areas of science (earth science, biology, and chemistry) in the California public school system at the sixth grade and high school levels. She has also taught a variety of biology courses at the undergraduate level and science education courses for pre-service and in-service elementary and secondary teachers, as well as supervised secondary science student teachers. Dr. Lardy’s current research focuses on pre-service science teachers’ (and their instructors’) developing pedagogical content knowledge and their associated teaching practices in the context of three-dimensional science teaching. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Impact of After School STEM Service Learning
AC 2010-1195: DESIGN OF THE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT FORINCLUSIVITY: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATUREChirag Variawa, University of Toronto Chirag Variawa graduated with a degree in Materials Science Engineering from the University of Toronto in 2009. He is currently pursuing a graduate degree in Industrial Engineering at the University of Toronto.Susan McCahan, University of Toronto Prof. McCahan: B.S. (Mechanical Engineering), Cornell University, M.S. and Ph.D. (Mechanical Engineering ), RPI. Dr. McCahan is currently the Chair of First Year in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto. She has been with the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at
UniversityMs. Inez N. Moore, Howard University Inez Moore, MEd is a doctoral student in the Educational Psychology Program at Howard University. Currently, Ms. Moore is a Graduate Assistant for the Howard University Science, Engineering, and Mathematics (HUSEM) program. There, she engages in research focusing on STEM Education and issues surrounding retention. Her research interests include college access, STEM education and retention, race and culture, achievement, and human subjects protection.Silas E Burris, Howard University Silas E. Burris is a third year Developmental/Experimental Psychology doctoral student at Howard Uni- versity. His research interests include: narrative comprehension, comprehension processing, and
pressed for curriculums and activities that hone these skills. For this reason,the National Academies of Science have called for scientists and educators to develop systematicprograms that improve spatial thinking skills [6].1.1 BackgroundThe 2020 global pandemic brought about an urgent need for meaningful online engineeringcurriculum and activities. The creative use of teleconferencing applications with breakout roomsand learning management systems like Google classroom allowed for many successfulinteractions between teachers and students. However, high school engineering programsstruggled to provide students with hands-on experiences because all activities had to be limitedto materials and supplies found in the students’ home.In fall 2020
, first-year engineering honors students definitelyhave to know fundamentals, and be good at mathematics and sciences. They also require anunderstanding of the role of modeling, visualizing something for manufacturability (asdemonstrated in the hands-on design projects), and gaining interaction and leadership experiencein a project team. Among all the curriculum content from an engineering perspective, thefirst-year engineering honors class is responsible for letting students know and understand theessential key elements of engineering, telling them what it is and how to use it. Undoubtedly, thedesign-oriented FEHP-US classes follow this approach.It goes without saying that training sessions of different disciplines concerning mathematics
University of Guelph (Ontario, Canada).Dr. Lynn A. Albers, Hofstra University Dr. Lynn Albers is an Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering of the Fred DeMatteis School of Engineering and Applied Science at Hofstra University. Her previous academic contribution was as one of the founding five faculty/staff at Campbell University, helping the newly formed School of Engineering grow and establish roots in the community. A proponent of Hands-On Activities in the classroom and during out-of-school time programs, she believes that they complement any teaching style thereby reaching all learning styles. She earned her doctorate in Mechanical Engineering from North Carolina State University specializing in thermal sciences
. These classes focused on a hands-on learningapproach and the girls left with items they had created that could be used at home. Other classes,such as Raptors, were lecture-based, where the girls were able to see and learn about birds thathad been brought into the camp for the day. These classes highlighted careers in the sciences ata camp whose primary focus was engineering. Still other classes, such as Story of an Engineer,asked the girls to practice writing creatively. Classes such as this one highlighted the need for anengineer to be well rounded and be able to communicate. Page 26.911.7As in previous years there was one main project that
than goon tours. Students recommend recruiting workplace hosts in the first ten years of their career,and considering slightly longer shadow visits (2 to 3 days) to provide the opportunity to seemultiple areas in complex industries and possibly shadow more than one engineer.AcknowledgementsThe authors would like to thank the Engineering Information Foundation for supporting the pilotjob shadow program at Smith College. The authors also appreciate the workplace hosts whovolunteered their time and expertise to host a student shadow. The engineering students whoattended the panel presentations and then participated in the focus group also deserve thanks.This material was based on work supported in part by the National Science Foundation
and learning to improve retentionand success of underrepresented students in foundational math, science and engineering courses.NASA-related themes and content using research and real-life data as contextualizedscience-based, hands-on activities and exercises have been introduced in a variety of math courses.Among the modules developed and implemented in trigonometry include electricity consumption,Coronal Mass Ejections, NASA STEREO Spacecraft, solar probes, and using actual tideobservations to explore sinusoidal functions. For precalculus, modules on exponential andlogarithmic functions using Moore’s Law on the increasing complexity of computer microchips,sinusoidal functions using actual tide height observations, Law of Sines and Law of
Paper ID #38022Toward Bidirectional Faculty Development: A Collaborative Model forDesigning and Implementing Faculty Trainings on Evidence-BasedStrategies for Supporting Student Learning in Low- and Middle-IncomeCountriesMr. Steven Ghambi, Malawi University of Business and Applied Sciences Steven Ghambi has over seven years experience as a lecturer in Materials engineering, currently with the Malawi University of Business and Applied Sciences (MUBAS). While searching for better teaching strategies, Steven got attached to the NEST project co-implemented by Rice University and MUBAS. Through these collaborations, Steven has
celebration. The hands-onexperience includes engineering a light-up party hat, building a musical instrument, andinvestigating the science of color. With these activities in mind, an evaluation of Camp Inventionwas designed to understand student outcomes associated with science and math interest, scienceand math anxiety, and problem-solving and inventing skills.MethodsResearch DesignThis research study utilizes a mixed-methods approach, incorporating both quantitative datathrough paper surveys and qualitative data through focus groups and interviews. The researchwas guided by the following questions: 1. What is the overall program impact on participants’ confidence towards STEM? 2. To what extent is gender and socioeconomic status associated with
Paper ID #23957Factors Influencing Student Veteran Participation in Online Engineering Ed-ucationDr. Douglas Moore Schutz, Tokyo University of Science Douglas M. Schutz is Vice President and Senior Business Analyst for a Fortune 500 bank where he turns data into knowledge. He recently was Associate Professor of Information Systems, International Busi- ness, and Management at the Tokyo University of Science in Japan. He received a Ph.D. in Business Administration focusing on Information Systems from the Fox School of Business of Temple University in Philadelphia, an MBA in Information Systems from the McCombs School of
rheology of complex fluids, especially traditional and renewable energy fluids and materials, polymers, and colloids. His educational interests include developing problems from YouTube videos, active learning, learning analytics, and interactive textbooks. His interactive textbooks for Material and Energy Balances, Spreadsheets, and Thermodynamics are available from zyBooks.com. His website is: https://www.utoledo.edu/engineering/chemical-engineering/libe ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Building a great student chapter: Reflections on workshop activities using entrepreneurial mindsetAbstractGrowing as a student, professor, or engineer commonly involves
interested in improving the culture and environment of undergraduate education experience for all students, particularly those from underrepresented groups.Dr. Patricia Clayton, University of Texas at AustinDr. Maura Borrego, University of Texas at Austin Maura Borrego is Director of the Center for Engineering Education and Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering and STEM Education at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Borrego previously served as Deputy Editor for Journal of Engineering Education, a Program Director at the National Science Foun- dation, on the board of the American Society for Engineering Education, and as an associate dean and director of interdisciplinary graduate programs. Her research awards
program at the U.S. Green Chamber of Commerce. She holds a B.S. in Environmental Management and Protection from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Her professional background is primarily based in sustainability literacy and engagement via sustainability research, curriculum development, and conference management.Dr. Abdulmalik Bamidele Ismail, The University of Alabama Abdulmalik Bamidele Ismail finished their Ph.D. in 2024 in the Department of Civil Engineering leading and managing national projects on building energy efficiency and construction decarbonization funded by the National Science Foundation and the Department of Energy. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Empowering Change
education and career planning, and give other schoolsinsights into how to structure effective dual-degree programs.There is still much more to understand about the undergraduate-to-graduate decision process andtransition. This is becoming increasingly important as more students undertake graduateeducation, and as national leadership calls for a debate on the relationship betweenundergraduate and graduate education, and the practice of engineering7,8.AcknowledgmentsThis material is based on work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No.ESI-0227558, which funds the Center for the Advancement of Engineering Education (CAEE).Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are thoseof the author(s
Paper ID #8889Haptic Abilities and Their Impact on Teaching and Learning in the STEMFieldsDr. Nancy E. Study, Pennsylvania State University, ErieMr. Robert Edwards, Pennsylvania State University, Erie Bob Edwards has a BS in mechanical engineering from Rochester Institure of Technology and a MS in mechanical engineering from Gannon University. He is currently a Lecturer of Engineering at Penn State Erie, The Behrend College. He teaches in the Mechanical Engineering Technology department. His primary teaching interests are in the fluid and thermal sciences, and teaches Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer. Additionally, he
, Preston points out that workshops, after school, and weekend or summer schoolopportunities that emphasize hands-on activities and applications to real life situations canimprove American Indian students’ attitudes toward mathematics and science3. It is welldocumented that American Indian students demonstrate high interest and success as theyparticipated in activity-based science programs7.In this light, the innovative “Reach for the Sky (RFTS)” program at [removed for review] wasdeveloped as a summer and after school program to serve a specific group of American Indianyouth – Anishinabe – who live on the White Earth Indian Reservation in Minnesota. The goal ofthe RFTS project is to make STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics
Grant Program school— EOP will offer an interactive, hands-on workshop at the ASEE annual conference in June 2024. An outcome of the workshop is to co-create the next open source EOP Framework companion teaching guide that will focus on sustainability-focused active learning activities for engineering classrooms that will be launched by the end of 2024.Addressing GapsSince the earliest research EOP initiative strives to listen to critical stakeholders from acrosssectors to understand the greatest needs and gaps that are obstacles to the integration ofsustainability into engineering education. EOP intends to work with key stakeholders to addresscurrent gaps that have been raised by the EOP community including: ● Developing
Technology Education (INTERTECH), member of Administrative Committee of Education Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers, Inc. (IEEE-EdSoc) in (2002-2005), (2005-2008), and (2009-2012), member of Strategic Planning Committee of Education Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. (IEEE-EdSoc), and Board Member of Global Council on Manufacturing and Management (GCMM). She was President of the Brazilian chapter of the Education Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers, Inc (IEEE-EdSoc), State Councilor of SBPC - Brazilian Association for the Advancement of Science, and Manager of International Relations of SENAC School of Engineering and
in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering form Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a Bachelor of Science form the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. He is a registered Professional Engineer in the State of Connecticut. He previously taught at the Coast Guard Academy from 1974 to 1978 while serving on active duty in the Coast Guard. He retired form the Coast Guard in 1992 at the rank of Captain having had assignments in Marine Safety, Naval Engineering, Acquisition, and Research and Development. His last assignment on active duty was as Commanding Officer of the Coast Guard Research and Development Center in Groton, CT. After retirement from active duty, prior to coming to the
Paper ID #25605Sociotechnical Habits of Mind: Initial Survey Results and their FormativeImpact on Sociotechnical Teaching and LearningDr. Kathryn Johnson, Colorado School of Mines Kathryn Johnson is an Associate Professor at the Colorado School of Mines in the Department of Elec- trical Engineering and Computer Science and is Jointly Appointed at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory’s National Wind Technology Center. She has researched wind turbine control systems since 2002, with numerous projects related to reducing turbine loads and increasing energy capture. She has applied experiential learning techniques in
develop the skills and writing habits to complete doctorate degrees in engineering. Across all of her research avenues, Dr. Matusovich has been a PI/Co-PI on 12 funded research projects including the NSF CAREER Award with her share of funding be ingnearly $2.3 million. She has co-authored 2 book chapters, 21 journal publications and more than 70 conference papers. She has won several Virginia Tech awards including a Dean’s Award for Outstanding New Faculty, an Outstanding Teacher Award and a Faculty Fellow Award. She holds a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Cornell University, an M.S. in Materials Science from the University of Connecticut and a Ph.D. in Engineering Education from Purdue University.Dr. Cheryl Carrico
Electrical Engineering and his Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Florida International University in 1992 and 1989. Dr. Gonzalez research interest includes the intelligent control of large scale autonomous systems, autonomous vehicles, discrete-event modeling and simulation and human signature verification. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 The Impacts of Active Learning on Learning Disabled StudentsAbstractOne of the most important best practices in education is active learning. Earlier this year, theWhite House Office of Science and Technology Policy issued a national Call to Action aimed atimproving STEM education through the use of active learning. Active learning
has also facilitated professional development courses in mechanical vibration analysis, metrology, and quality control for industrial processes. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Enhancing Mechanical Vibration Education through Virtual Labs: A Focus on Rotor BalancingAbstract:This study investigates integrating a virtual lab for rotor balancing into mechanical vibrationcourses to enhance student learning. The Virtual Rotor Kit (VRK) lab allows hands-onexperience in balancing techniques without physical constraints, offering immediate feedbackand visualization of results. With the Rotor balancing example students will reinforceknowledge of vibration that occurs