microaggression.Although we currently plan to implement the project in the construction engineering andmanagement domain, the different training activities can be easily transferred to otherengineering disciplines.Literature ReviewSocio-economic status, gender, race, and other identity markers around which people aremarginalized are not cultural identities. Cultural identities relate to characteristics and knowledgeof a particular group of people, which encompasses language, religion, cuisine, social habits,music, among others [9]. In the era of globalization and diversity, engineering professionals areincreasingly grappling with communication styles due to generational and interculturaldifferences, biases in the workforce, and conflicts due to overlapping
developed in the project described in this paper are primarily for instructor use duringlectures to enhancing learning.The efforts presented here in this paper represent undergraduate students and faculty of anelectrical engineering program in a state university. Students always ask for more examples toillustrate the concepts presented in the classroom lectures. Whether their motivation for moreexamples is to just learn the mechanics of the problems without really understanding theprinciples involved or that the examples do reinforce their understanding of those principles, thefact remains, at least for these authors, that there is a need to illustrate numerical examples in theclassroom.Organization of effortAt our university, the College of
manager in the psychology department at the University of Michigan. During his undergraduate career at the University of Michigan, he studied psychology and women's studies. His personal research focuses on how individuals perceive nonbinary gender in others.Denise Sekaquaptewa (Professor) Dr. Denise Sekaquaptewa is University Diversity and Social Transformation Professor of Psychology at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA. Her research program in experimental social psychology focuses on stereotyping, implicit bias, and the experiences of women and underrepresented minorities in science and engineering. Her research program has been supported by the National Science Foundation, and the National Center for
the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM). Papadopoulos has diverse research and teaching interests in structural mechanics, biomechanics, appro- priate technology, engineering ethics, and engineering education. He is PI of two NSF sponsored research projects and is co-author of Lying by Approximation: The Truth about Finite Element Analysis. Pa- padopoulos is currently the Program Chair Elect of the ASEE Mechanics Division and serves on numerous committees at UPRM that relate to undergraduate and graduate education.Dr. Aidsa I. Santiago-Rom´an, University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez CampusDr. Genock Portela-Gauthier, University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez Campus
results in the following areas: • program objectives as related to ABET's "A-K" • coverage of competency topics as compared to course objectives • course management Page 8.1007.4 • appropriateness/relevancy of pre-requisites • progression of technical communication skills Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2003, American Society for Engineering Education • interaction/experiences with freshman studentsThe focus of the assessment is on their opinions regarding their interaction with freshmen. Figure1 displays graphically
describes the development of the fluid mechanics laboratory class for a newly establishedmechanical engineering program. The course is a one-hour supplement to a three-hour lecturecourse. The primary objective of the course is to reinforce key fluid mechanics concepts throughpractical and engaging applications. Secondary objectives include emphasizing uncertaintyquantification (both in measured and calculated quantities), and providing students experience indata analysis and experimental design (aligned with ABET Student Outcome #6), and technicalwriting.The paper outlines the evolution of the course over five iterations in a four-year span. Due to thesmall size of the program, the class was developed in a budget-conscious manner. In the most
, E. “Evaluation of Engineering & Mathematics Majors' Riemann Integral Definition Knowledge by Using APOS Theory,” ASEE Annual Conference Proceedings, paper ID 14461, 2016.9. Tokgöz, E. “STEM Majors’ Ability to Relate Integral and Area Concepts,” ASEE Annual Conference Proceedings, paper ID #, 14462, 2016.10. Tokgöz, E. & Gualpa, G. C. “STEM Majors’ Cognitive Calculus Ability to Sketch a Function Graph,” ASEE Annual Meeting Proceedings, Mathematics Division, Seattle, Washington, Paper I.D. #: 12661, 2015.11. Tokgöz, E. “Analysis of STEM Majors’ Calculus Knowledge by Using APOS Theory on a Quotient Function Graphing Problem,” ASEE Annual Meeting Proceedings, Mathematics Division, Seattle, Washington, Paper I.D
-howthat circumvents this difficulty. We have been in the business of interfacing some of the besttheorem provers that are available with proprietary applications since 1997 using WilliamMcCune's OTTER theorem prover 14.OTTEROTTER (Organized Techniques for Theorem-proving and Effective Research) was developed byWilliam McCune in 1994 at the Argonne National Laboratories for use as a high-powered toolfor proving first-order theorems with equality. We have employed OTTER in a number ofdifferent applications here at RPI, including The Rensselaer Intelligent Prover. OTTER has alsobeen successfully used in the teaching of Logic Programming Courses7 and various other AI-related courses. OTTER is a resolution-based theorem prover, and subsequently
marginalizingexperiences in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) disciplines. Thesemarginalizing experiences are characterized by alienating program environments rife withgendered-racism, invisibility, isolation, and the frequent need to prove one’s legitimacy in STEM(Alexander & Hermann, 2016; Bryson & Kowalske, 2022; Johnson, 2011; Wilkins-Yel et al.,2019). A burgeoning area of research has highlighted how these experiences of difference havenegatively impacted WOC’s mental health and, in turn, their persistence in STEM (Evans et al.,2018; Wilkins-Yel et al., 2022). One group uniquely positioned to create systemic change inthese dominant white masculine milieus is graduate advisors. Advisors are stewards of theSTEM climate across
AC 2007-546: ANALYSIS OF ASSESSMENT RESULTS IN A LINEAR SYSTEMSCOURSETokunbo Ogunfunmi, Santa Clara University Page 12.238.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Analysis of Assessment Results in a Linear Systems CourseAbstractLinear (signals and) systems course is a core component of undergraduate curricula in electricalengineering programs worldwide.The Signals and Systems Concept Inventory (SSCI) is a set of multiple-choice questions thatmeasures students’ understanding of fundamental concepts such as signal transformations,linearity, time-invariance, transforms, convolution, etc. There are two versions of the SSCI forLinear Systems. One deals with
in subject areas of Strategic Planning, Infrastructure Planning, Construction Planning, Risk Analysis and Risk Management. Prior to joining the faculty at NYU Poly, he was a Professor at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs where he taught Introduction to Engineering, Air Base Design and Performance, Construction Project Management, Project Management and Contract Administration and Software Applications for Civil Engineers. During his four years there, he was the Deputy for Plans and Programs and the Construction Division Chief for the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineer- ing. As a retired U.S. Air Force Major, Mr. Bates has compiled an impressive leadership portfolio which
the investigation for such programs in their curricula. This research presents thedevelopment strategies created to instigate an Internet Design/Build class for the two schools. Thepaper relates the positive and negative components confronted during the development andimplementation of the overall class. Using available computer information technology resources,such as NetMeeting and MIRC32, the Design/Build class approach of study emphasizes themanagement of design, construction, planning, finance, and marketing, as well the absolute need forcommunication between the team members. Rather than face the traditional confrontation of theparties, this class is intended to strengthen the professional bonds, complementing each partners’strengths
’ learningprocess and its assessment will be discussed, and the outcome of the project will be presented.IntroductionAt the Joanneum University of Applied Sciences, we have started to offer a four-yearautomotive engineering undergraduate degree program in 1996. The main aim of the programis to help students acquire professional and scientific qualifications both on a theoretical and ahands-on level. On that account faculty considers especially important to apply moderndidactical methods in the degree program as early as possible to increase the efficiency ofknowledge transfer and to fortify the students' motivation to learn and to co-operate actively.A three-phase multi subject didactical method, based on the well-known methodology ofproject based learning
oftransfer process in the freeboard space. Using Engineering Physics, v 11, n 6, 1966.the model the final relation {18} obtained in thisstudy serves as the basis for correlation of the 10. Borodulya, V.A., Kovensky, V.I., Journalexperimental data, analysis of the published data of Engineering Physics, v 46, n2, 1984, pp 276-by other authors, and their comparison. The 280.results of our experiments are the subject of ournext phase of this project. 11. Sedov, L.I., “Similarity and Dimensional Methods in Mechanics,” Moscow, 1965.BIBLIOGRAPHY 12. Borodulya, V.A., Teplitsky, Y.S
fields of human-computer interaction, human-human interaction,video content understanding, and interactive dialog systems.1. Related WorkResearchers from different fields have been using social media to gain insight into their subjectdomains, including marketing [1], healthcare [2][3], design thinking [4], cybersecurity [5],athletics [6], and natural disasters [7]. This trend is also present in engineering education. Forexample, in one study [8], researchers used Twitter to trace the participation and conversationsabout a campaign geared towards promoting STEM learning and engagement among the public.In another study [9], researchers used Twitter to understand different topics, themes, and issuesrelated to engineering education and first-year
rotator moduletime; controlling the servo to adjust detector orientation; and recording data to an SD card.The following list of subroutines implemented in the microprocessor illustrates the necessaryfunctionality: FlightCode.pde: Main program to integrate all subroutines and download the codes onto the microcontroller M01_GPS.pde: for GPS-related functions o void SetupGPS() o void GetOnboardGPSString() o void GetGPSTime(char *str, unsigned int size, char *time) o void ParseGPSString(unsigned char *str, unsigned int size) M02_RadDet.pde: for radiation detection-related functions o void SetupRadDet() o int GetHit() M03_SDmemory.pde: for memory
technology with a particular focus on membrane separation process research, development and design for manufacturing sustainability, green engineering, pharmaceutical production. He received his Ph.D., M.S. and B.S. in chemical and biochemical engineering from Rutgers University. Page 15.809.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Introductory level textbook problems illustrating concepts in Structured Organic Particulate SystemsAbstractThe National Science Foundation (NSF) Engineering Research Center for Structured OrganicParticulate Systems (ERC-SOPS) conducts research related to
optimization in power systems, cyber se- curity analysis in smart grids, software defined radios and cognitive radio networks. She is a member of the IEEE and ASEE, a technical program committee member for IEEE Globecom, ICC, ICCCN and VTC conferences, and a reviewer for several international journals and conferences.Dr. Naga Korivi, Tuskegee University Naga Korivi is an Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at Tuskegee University. His interests are in engineering education, and research in areas including silicon photonics and micro- and nano-technology for applications in sensing, life sciences, and energy
Session 3663 Lean Manufacturing A unique approach to educating students Michael Lobaugh Lecturer in Engineering Mechanical Engineering Technology Penn State Erie, The Behrend CollegeAbstractThis paper presents a recently developed method of teaching Lean Manufacturing. The LeanManufacturing course is structured as both a lecture and an open discussion class. The class ispresented as a 400 level course, which qualifies as a technical elective for all
corporate culture for quality.SHANE GRONERManufacturing Engineer in industry. He received his B.S. in Engineering Graphics and Design Technology fromWestern Michigan University in 1998. He has experience as mold-designer for plastic injections, machine shopprocesses and CNC programming. He is a collegiate All-American for the sport of archery. Page 7.366.9 Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright (c) 2002, American Society for Engineering Education
systems courses and we decided to try todetermine what learning activities the students preferred and used and what relationships existedbetween their preferences and utilizations. We also explored their feeling about the team-basedactivities in these courses. Finally we wondered if we could distinguish population subgroups,perhaps related to learning types, based on these preferences and utilizations.Data CollectionThis study utilized data collected in two required courses in digital systems, one at thesophomore-level and one at the senior-level. These courses served electrical engineering,computer engineering, and computer science majors. All three majors required the sophomorecourse; the two computer programs required the senior course while
emphasizesthe use of content rather than document oriented notes; it enables users to easily edit notes thatcan contain any format supported by Web browsers, e.g. text, images, graphics, manuscripts,measurements, charts, or multimedia objects. The ELJ enables educators to supervise students’progression with their assignments and provides them with some assistance and tutoring. It alsointegrates information related with the experimentation preparation.The ELJ paradigm is currently validated in the framework of the eMersion project 8, which aimsat developing at EPFL (the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology - Lausanne) hands-onresources for flexible learning in engineering education focusing on remote manipulation of realsetups and Web-based simulation
.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Associate Professor Control & Instrumentation Electronics Design and Safety & Fire Engineering Technology, UH-Downtown, Houston, Texas, 77002 Page 9.939.1 sheet twoThe University of Houston–Downtown (UHD) in Houston, Texas, Safety andFire BSET program is about three years old. An important course that is partof the UHD Safety and Fire program is the “Fire Alarm” course. The courseformal catalog name is “Fire Suppression and Detection Systems”. Theformal catalog description includes operational capabilities and utilizationrequirements of fire detection
work looks at the impact of authentic value- added capstone projects on student’s soft skills by comparing results of a multi-year collaboration survey given to multiple senior capstone teams. The observed trends suggest that projects with community impact (irrespective of size or geographic constraint) foster increased communication, participation, and ultimately collaboration.Introduction There is a worldwide push to engage and develop K-12 student interest in Science,Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) disciplines1. Some STEM collegiate programs,such as civil and mechanical engineering, seem to have a plethora of incoming and returningstudents.Why?Buildingblocks
lab period for each class section. The guest lecture is delivered by a faculty member from theMicroelectronics Process Engineering program; the lab sections are each staffed by twoundergraduate or graduate student assistants who are provided with a modest stipend for their Page 8.562.3effort (a $25 gift certificate to the campus bookstore). Some of the E10 instructors are now ableProceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright© 2003, American Society for Engineering Educationto teach the lab without any student assistants, an important improvement. We provide severalhours
employers expect it and say so.A third category of students recognizes a need for more skill in using power and energy. Theyintend to specialize in another area, so extensive depth of study is not practical. However, theydo recognize the importance of being able to understand energy topics better and to relate moreeffectively to those who provide energy to them. Identifying this third category of studentsprovides an insight into structuring the curriculum more effectively, meeting their needs of bothdepth and breadth in a balanced fashion.Level 1: BreadthEvery electrical engineer will likely encounter a certain range of energy topics, such ashousehold and commercial distribution and wiring, power quality problems with harmonics,transformers, small
distillation can be modeled simply. The applet in which the model runsautomatically ends after user turns off the power, process air, and cooling water areturned off. Liquid drains from the trays following equations 5 and 6. Heat loss from thesurroundings is assumed to follow a first order equation with a small value of k’. = h s A s (Ti − Ts ) dTi dt where k’ = a constant related to Ts = the ambient temperature (20 C)Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference and Exposition Page 6.91.7 Copyright © 2001, American Society for
Session 1313A Traditional Material Balances Course Sprinkledwith "Non-Traditional" ExperiencesWillie E. (Skip) RochefortChemical Engineering Department, Oregon State UniversitySUMMARYThe traditional "first course" in most Chemical Engineering programs is theMaterial and Energy Balances sequence, typically taught in the sophomore year.In the introduction to their text, "Elementary Principles of ChemicalProcesses", Felder and Rousseau make the following observation: " A criticismsometimes leveled at the stoichiometry course is its emphasis on drill androutine solution methods, an emphasis that gives the student little idea of thewide range of problems to be encountered by the practicing engineer and theimaginative and creative abilities
, listening to and participating inclass discussion, group project work, and using the FBD app; among those who did not use theapp, women reported fewer gains in self-efficacy than men after these controls.Implications: Each year, more than 600,000 students enter engineering programs in the UnitedStates. These students plan to master a challenging skill set that requires them to understand howto model and analyze real world problems. Frustrating core course experiences can dissuadestudents from continuing to pursue an engineering degree and subsequent career. These findingsprovide emerging evidence that gamifying learning can be useful for all students taking statics,but particularly for women.Keywords: statics, women, self-efficacy, content mastery
): More interest in the inner world of concepts and ideas • Sensing (S): More readily perceives immediate, real, practical facts of experience Intuition (N): More readily perceives possibilities, relationships, meanings of experience • Thinking (T): Prefers to make decisions objectively and impersonally Feeling (F): Prefers to make decisions subjectively and personally • Judging (J): Prefers to live in a decisive, planned way Perceiving (P): Prefers to live in a spontaneous, flexible way.8Over the past several decades, many studies have shown that some MBTI types tend to strugglein or drop out of engineering programs more than others. These findings are most oftenexplained by mismatches between