challengesranging from tackling stability issues, system integration, SCADA programming, and integrationof SEL relays. Most of these issues were not part of the regular coursework in the program.Students engaged with experts from industry to clarify several issues that they encountered. Suchinteraction is an important part of their undergraduate experience and a required component ofthe senior design sequence at SUNY Buffalo State.Students reflected on the project in highly positive way:“The Microgrid senior design project has been an excellent opportunity to apply theoreticalprinciples and knowledge gained during Electrical Engineering Technology classes. Completionof the various Lucas-Nuelle training labs assisted in teaching theoretical principals
are: 1) synthesis and characterization of functional polymeric materials, 2) polymer crystallization phenomena, and 3) pedagogical assessment of conventional and nontraditional STEM spaces.Dr. Jennifer R. Amos, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Dr Amos joined the Bioengineering Department at the University of Illinois in 2009 and is currently a Teaching Associate Professor in Bioengineering and an Adjunct Associate Professor in Educational Psychology. She received her B.S. in Chemical Engineering at Texas Tech and Ph.D. in Chemical En- gineering from University of South Carolina. She completed a Fulbright Program at Ecole Centrale de Lille in France to benchmark and help create a new hybrid masters program
sensor data for computer 12 IoT IoT network IoT Project that students can freely choose / design 13 IoT IoT network Ibid.3.1.2 Peer communications between two devicesAll the experiments in the computer network lab course have one common feature that isdifferent from the other engineering courses: two or more computers / devices are needed / used.The following three figures show two computer programs (called server and client) looking foreach other and get connected (the two programs can run in the same computer like shown herefor testing, but should run in two different computers in general) Fig. 3-1 Server waiting Fig. 3-2 Client connecting Fig. 3-3 Server connectedThe explanations are as below
AC 2011-788: SATISFACTION OF FEMALE FACULTY AT TWO-YEARSCHOOLSDavid A. Koonce, Ohio UniversityCynthia D. Anderson, Ohio University Cynthia Anderson is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Director of Graduate Studies at Ohio Uni- versity. In addition to research on community college faculty, Dr. Anderson has published research on inequality, labor markets, rural communities, and gender.Valerie Martin Conley, Ohio University Valerie Martin Conley is director of the Center for Higher Education, associate professor, and coordinator of the Higher Education and Student Affairs program at Ohio University. She is the PI for the NSF funded research project: Academic Career Success in Science and Engineering-Related
Institute. Her primary role involves partnering with teaching faculty to create and develop courses in the online, blended, and face-to-face environments. Caitlin serves as the designer, facilitator, and instructional design consultant for the Faculty Institute for Online Teaching program. Caitlin holds a Master of Science degree in Learning Technologies and Instructional Design from Drexel University and a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from Lebanon Valley College. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021Hands-On Learning Days (HOLD) In A Remote Introduction to Statics Classroom EnvironmentAbstractActive learning, such as hands-on
. Now, however, industries andorganizations are seeking engineers and managers to not only lead lean projects but to also initiateprojects to change organization culture and conduct lean training for fellow employees.For the past 12 years, Iowa State University has delivered a lean course via lectures and homework onkey lean tools and concepts. Further, lab-related lean projects, for teams of 5 to 6 students, have beendeveloped to supplement the academic learning with hands-on experience. Such lab-based leanprojects guide students in reviewing the current design and production system using an off-shelfproduct, brainstorming a new design so that the product can be produced in a one-piece-flow pullmanufacturing system. The course has been well
Paper ID #21249Comparison of Student Learning and Flight Performance as a Function ofthe Method of Teaching – A Research StudyDr. Adeel Khalid, Kennesaw State University Adeel Khalid, Ph.D. Associate Professor Systems Engineering Office: 470-578-7241Mr. Christopher Douglas Roper Senior physics and mechanical engineering student with minors in aerospace engineering and mathemat- ics. Enrolled in a dual-degree bachelor’s program from the University of West Georgia and Kennesaw State University (formally Southern Polytechnic State University).J. Andrew Pirrello Jr., Kennesaw State University J. Andrew Pirrello recently
effort in course enhancementwas devoted to fostering a collaborative environment and on student evaluations andassessments. The Schreyer Institute grant included support for a project intern, who wasresponsible in the first year for supporting team experiences. For instance, early in the firstyear, the intern (a junior in a four-year electromechanical engineering technology program atPenn State Altoona) met with the student teams and provided them with an overview of teamroles and responsibilities.The first step in developing the class teams involves developing and delivering an instrumentearly in the semester to assess the skill set of the class. The instrument (attached in AppendixA) includes questions relating to four aptitude areas: graphics
Paper ID #13205Design and Implementation of Web-based System for Client-based DesignProject ManagementDr. John P Puccinelli, University of Wisconsin, Madison Dr. Puccinelli is the Associate Chair of the Undergraduate Program in the Department of Biomedical Engineering. He began here as student near the start of the UW-BME program and earned his BS, MS, and PhD in BME. He is interested in hands-on instruction – teaching and developing courses related to biomaterials and tissue engineering, as well as design. He was awarded the BMES Student Chapter Teaching Award in 2011, 2013, and 2014 and the Polygon Outstanding BME Instructor
2006-2586: E-STADIUM: REAL-TIME GAME STATISTICS, HIGHLIGHTS, ANDENTERTAINMENTRonald Glotzbach, Purdue University Ronald J. Glotzbach is an Assistant Professor for the Interactive Multimedia Development area in the Department of Computer Graphics Technology at Purdue University’s West Lafayette campus. He is also the Purdue football e-Stadium Project Manager for ITaP. Ronald’s research interests include leading-edge technologies that expand the boundaries of dynamic and interactive content delivered and collaborated on via the graphical communication tool that is the web. Related interests include web-enabling software, dynamic content delivery methods, programming graphics, and integration
and development techniques in order to create buildings and infrastructurethat are sustainable, healthy and affordable, and encourage innovation in buildingsand infrastructure systems and designs (Emiel, W. F. M. 2000).Because construction engineering and project management education are criticalto addressing these challenges, the construction-related curriculum at Texas A&MUniversity has started to teach students how to address the environmental issues athand with sustainability strategies. This course development strategy proposes theintegration of sustainability into the construction and built environment-relatedcurricula that cut across numerous schools and departments at Texas A&MUniversity. Critical aspects of the proposed
the Engineering Management program. Below, we provide three representative examplesfrom the class activities. In the first example, students must use concepts learned from theContinuous Random Variables module to solve a reliability-related problem. In the second, thegroups are asked to utilize hypothesis testing and provide an executive summary to support acritical management decision, and in the final example students are asked design, conduct,analyze, and use appropriate terminology to describe the results of a simple experiment. Let 𝑇 denote the time to failure (in years) of the drive train for a Regional Transit Authority bus. Suppose the probability density function is given by: 𝑓(𝑡) = 0.2
(researcher developed CareerKnowledge measure) were used to measure the study outcomes of interest at bothpre-intervention and post-intervention, allowing for comparison over time. For the CareerKnowledge measure on the engineering technician careers, a measure of students’ prior careerknowledge specific to technical careers was developed. The measure asked respondents toindicate their agreement with statements about education requirements, types of jobs available,salary expectations, physical requirements, mental requirements, status expectations, andpotential enjoyment related to surveying and mapping technician careers [19].B. Analytic Approach Data cleaning was conducted first, removing responses with more than 50% missing dataand removing
mechanics classes.Dr. Sara L Arena, Virginia Tech Sara L. Arena is a Collegiate Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Mechanics (BEAM) at Virginia Tech (VT), where she has been teaching since 2017. Prior to this position, Sara was an Assistant Professor of Exercise Science at High Point University (2013-2017). The BEAM Department at Virginia Tech offers two undergraduate programs: (1) Engineering Science and Mechanics and (2) Biomedical Engineering. Sara teaches foundational courses and upper-level technical electives in biomechanics of human movement for both programs. In her current role, Sara has developed an interest in scholarship of teaching and learning, specifically related to the use of groups
AC 2007-2389: REINVENTING HOME AUTOMATION: A RELIABLE, COSTEFFECTIVE APPROACHChad Lloyd, Middle Tennessee State University Mr. Lloyd earned his Masters Degree in Engineering Technology from Middle Tennessee State University in 2006. The above paper is partially based on his thesis research. Mr. Lloyd has also earned an M.S. degree in Computer Science and a B.S. degree in Mass Communications from Middle Tennessee State University. He is currently working as a networking engineer for a large law firm in Nashville, Tennessee. His interests are wide spread in the technical field of embedded systems and PC-based control applications.Saleh Sbenaty, Middle Tennessee State University Dr. Sbenaty is
brought to the fact that the basics of understanding should be first understood before using software. 3. Technology is part of the industry, and expanded use of software will continue. Therefore, it is important that today’s construction and engineering programs appropriately incorporate technology as an integral part of student education. An informal survey of recent graduates identified that software was a predominant activity in many individuals’ jobs.Though not the focus of this study, the use of Automated quantity takeoff software permits theinstructors to provide more direct and specific feedback of a student’s work. By layering takeoffby quantity groups, students could quickly show the
a classroomenvironment and its effectiveness was evaluated through a formal user study involving students Page 23.609.2from mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and computer science. We have releasedFlowVisual online along with the tutorial and evaluation materials so that other instructors andstudents who are interested in our work can benefit as well, making it truly useful for teachingand learning fluid dynamics and flow visualization.The paper is organized as follow. In Section 2, we give an overview of flow visualizationtechniques and the current status of fluid dynamics related courses. Section 3 describes detailedtechniques
,and in particular the development of several experiments and related laboratory facilities. In the Page 2.311.1next two sub-sections, we address the need for education in particle technology followed by asummary of major accomplishments of this project to date.1.1. Why Particle Technology?It is highly likely that most engineering graduates, in particular the graduates of mechanical,chemical, and civil engineering, will encounter products or processes involving granular orpowder like materials at some stage of manufacturing. For example, E.I. du Pont de Nemours &Co. estimated that of the 3,000 products that it sold, 62% were powders
and focuses on systems integration. And IS fulfills an organizationalneed, but mostly from the management side.Of the five computing disciplines, computer engineering is the least closely related to IT. SE issmall in size nationwide and BYU doesn’t even have an SE program. For these reasons, this studyfocused on CS, IS, and IT.1.1 Research questions • How strong is the correlation between AC−CE and AE−RO, and major GPA among CS, IS, and IT students? • How strong is the correlation between AC−CE and AE−RO, and student satisfaction among CS, IS, and IT students? • Is there a correlation between major GPA and student satisfaction? • What is the best multiple regression model to fit these correlations?1.2
mathematics for mathematicians, engineers and natural scientists - at the TU Berlin in 2001, as a research assistant at SFB609 in Dresden from 2002-2004, and is now part of the Team of the MuLF (Center for Multimedia in Education and Research) at the TU Berlin). In the past three years, Olivier Pfeiffer focused on the organization and coordination of the involved teams and contributed to several other eLTR related projects. He is also involved in the planning and application of future eLTR projects at the Berlin University of Technology and the local coordinator at the TU Berlin of the EMECW3 project. His research interest focuses on the development of interactive mathematical objects
proceedings in these areas. He is the recipient of two FIPSE Grants in 1995and 1996 and many NSF educational Grants. He is also a participant in many of the industrialgrants related to VLSI Signal Processing. Dr. Rizkalla received the Outstanding Teaching Award atIUPUI in 1988 and 1993, and the Professor of the Year Award at Purdue University Calumet in1986. He is a Professional Engineer registered in the State of Indiana. He is a senior member ofIEEE and a member of ASEE.Dr. Carol L. O’Loughlin, Ph.D., P.E. She is an Associate Professor in Electrical Engineering atIUPUI. She is also the Undergraduate Coordinator for the Department. Her current interests areelectronic manufacturing and solid state devices. She received the Outstanding Teaching
100: Introduction to Engineering Design and ME 448: Engineering Design Concepts), as well as System Dynamics (ME 357). © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Evaluating the Effectiveness of a Statics Recitation CourseAbstract:In order for a student to complete an engineering program, they must first be able to successfullybuild their fundamental skills during their introductory engineering courses. Those students whostruggle may not be able to graduate on time and as a result these courses end up impactingretention. This paper describes the development and effectiveness
Session 0458 High Tech Presentations The Easy Way by Hugh Jack Padnos School of Engineering Grand Valley State University1. Abstract:This session will present successful methods of utilizing high tech systems to make presentationsin the classroom as well as at conferences with emphasis on the procedures and pitfalls involved.Activities covered will include internet, CDROM, video streaming and multimedia presentations.2. OverviewThis is not a formal paper, but instead a set of notes that will support materials discussed in
by viewing the current node again41. The ontology tree can also beused to combine different courses into curriculums by integrating their ontologies. This allows anITS to deliver an entire curriculum seamlessly. This can also allow the ITS’s remedial actions tocross course boundaries. For example, a failure in a Chemistry ontology node could trigger a Page 23.1188.6reassessment of a related Algebra ontology node. Finally this will allow the ITS to ensure thatthe student has learned all the pre-required topics, even those from other course, before goingover a curriculum node. For example before the delivery of an engineering curriculum
between the categories of Always, Often, Try, Seldom, and Never from the answerkey. A student version was also created whereby each student question mapped directly to the Proceedings of the 2007 American Society for Engineering Education Pacific Southwest Annual Conference Copyright © 2007, American Society for Engineering Educationcorresponding instructor question. The instructor and student versions are found in the appendixto this paper.On February 12, 2007, the author sent the revised instructor questionnaire and student versionout to the ETW list serve as well as to her colleagues within the Engineering Programs atNorthern Arizona University (NAU). The directions to this second solicitation to the ETW listserve are
different universities such as Northeastern, Suffolk and Tufts. He has been teaching as a profes ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023USING SOLIDWORKS TO IMPROVE STUDENT'S UNDERSTANDING OF TYPICAL CRYSTAL STRUCTURES OF CRYSTALLINE SOLIDS Xiaobin Le and Masoud Olia Wentworth Institute of Technology1. INTRODUCTION Materials science is a required course in our Mechanical Engineering Program. One importanttopic which is covered in this course is the crystal structures of crystalline solids [1~4]. Thetypical crystal structures are body-centered cubic (BCC) crystal structures, face-centered cubic(FCC) crystal structures, and hexagonal
the Director of Industrial Relations at the College of Technology at PurdueUniversity Northwest. She served as Project Manager for a US Department of Labor grant and is a current ProjectManager for a National Science Foundation grant.MONT HANDLEY, B.A. is the Entrepreneur in Residence and Associate Director of the Commercialization andManufacturing Excellence Center at Purdue University Northwest. He is also the Founder, Inventor and BoardMember of PittMoss, LLC. Proceedings of the 2019 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration Copyright ©2019, American Society for Engineering Education
AC 2011-305: TEACHING POWER ELECTRONICS CONVERTER EX-PERIMENTS THAT INTEGRATES FUZZY LOGIC APPROACHAhmed Rubaai, Howard University Ahmed Rubaai received the M.S.E.E degree from Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1983, and the Dr. Eng. degree from Cleveland State University, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1988. In 1988, he joined Howard University, Washington, D.C., as a faculty member, where he is presently a Professor of Electrical Engineering. He is the Founder and Lead Developer of Motion Control and Drives Laboratory at Howard University (http://www.controllab.howard.edu) and is actively involved in many projects with industry, while engaged in teaching, research and consulting in the area of artificial
Paper ID #37287Measuring and Visualizing Metadiscursive Markers in Student WritingDr. Aneet Dharmavaram Narendranath, Michigan Technological University Dr. Aneet Narendranath is an Associate Teaching Professor at Michigan Technological University (Michi- gan Tech). His primary focus is learning analytics with an emphasis on the application of natural language processing to student discourse.Zachary ThelanderDr. Sirena C. Hargrove-Leak, Elon University Sirena Hargrove-Leak is an Associate Professor in the Engineering Program at Elon University. The mis- sion and commitment of Elon University have led her to explore the
positive impact onacquiring discipline specific skills (hardware and especially software skills), creativity and spiritof innovation, intention to continue staying in the engineering program. Table 4 Post course Survey- fall and winter 2007-2008-impact of the use of FPGA boards Number of Percentage of Number of Percentage of Response Responses Response Responses FPGA Board Impact Fall Fall Winter Winter 2007-2008 2007-2008