/blackmore-researchinto-2011.pdf [Accessed Feb.2, 2020].[16] S. Lavy, E. Daneshpour, and K. Choi, 2019, “Higher education space management through user-centric data analytics”, Facilities, vol.38, no.3/4, pp.346-364, 2019.[17] M. Bilandzic and M. Foth, “Learning beyond books—strategies for ambient media to improve libraries and collaboration spaces as interfaces for social learning,” Multimedia Tools and Applications, vol.71, no.1, pp.77-95, 2014[18] A. Thomas, “Student photo diaries,” Presentation at Special Libraries Association Texas Chapter Meeting, Austin, TX, 2017.[19] Texas A&M University. “Enrollment Profile Fall 2019.” http://dars.tamu.edu/Student/Enrollment-Profile (accessed January 19, 2020
sunglasses with ahole the same size as an eye-dropper. As a result of this project, the novel design currently has aprovisional patent. While students practiced their technical communication skills during theirpresentations, they also expressed their thoughts about the camp. A local news channel filmedparts of this symposium and interviewed some of the students. One camper said, "Sometimesyou feel like you are the only visually impaired person out there, but there’s a lot of people outthere who are also trying to do the same stuff and have the same interests as you”7. Clearly, theeffects of the camp extended beyond the academic instruction by creating a community of youngaspiring engineers. As a result of connections made through this camp, one of
Page 7.202.1humor. Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2002, American Society for Engineering EducationThis paper describes an attempt to meet these criteria in the fall semesters of the 1999 -2000,2000-2001 and 2001-2002 academic years through the assignment of the design and fabricationof devices for walking on water 1, 2. Students worked in multi-disciplinary teams, each of whichwas asked to fabricate and demonstrate a device for walking on water. At the end of thesemester, a contest was held at the College pool to determine the fastest device in a timed trial ofone length of the pool. During the first two years the project was carried
and include topics in structural engineering, earthquake engineering, construction man- agement, transportation engineering, and engineering education. She also advises the Student Chapters of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) and the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) at New Mexico Tech.Ms. Janille A. Smith-Colin, Southern Methodist University Janille Smith-Colin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and a Fellow of Caruth Institute for Engineering Education at Southern Methodist University (SMU). She also leads the Infrastructure Projects and Organizations Research Group at SMU, whose mission is to advance sustainability and resilience goals through
. Katehi, L., G. Pearson, and M. Feder, eds. Engineering in K - 12 education: Understanding the status and improving the prospects. 2009, The National Academies Press: Washington, DC.6. Mawson, B., Beyond `The Design Process': An alternative pedagogy for technology education. International Journal of Technology and Design Education, 2003. 13(2): p. 117-128.7. Jonassen, D., Toward a design theory of problem solving. Educational Technology Research and Development, 2000. 48(4): p. 63-85.8. Cross, N., Expertise in design: An overview. Design Studies, 2004. 25(5): p. 427-441.9. Dym, C.L., et al., Engineering design thinking, teaching, and learning. Journal of Engineering Education, 2005. 94(1): p
Paper ID #13606Improving the Understanding of BIM Concepts Through a Flipped LearningLab Environment: A Work in ProgressMr. Christopher Monson, University of Washington Christopher Monson, RA, is a doctoral student in the College of Built Environments at the University of Washington. He received his Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Minnesota and a Master of Architecture with Distinction from the Harvard University Graduate School of Design. Across a twenty-year academic career, he has taught design and construction studios, building detailing and assemblages, and architectural theory, and has been
Paper ID #12188Strengthening Undergraduate Career Preparedness through MultidisciplinaryResearch ProjectsMrs. Rachel K. Anderson, Clemson University Rachel Anderson is a doctoral student in Engineering and Science Education and the research assistant for Clemson University’s Creative Inquiry program. Her research interests include multidisciplinary teams and career preparation. Rachel received a Master’s of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Clemson University and a B.S. in Physics from Baldwin-Wallace University.Dr. Todd Schweisinger, Clemson UniversityDr. Barbara Jean Speziale, Clemson University
, 2010.24. 2013 EPICS University Workshop Registration Opens. (2013). Retrieved January 7, 2013from: https://engineering.purdue.edu/EPICSU/About/News/2013-workshop-information25. Engineering Learning Through Service (2013). Retrieved January 7, 2013 from: http://sites.tufts.edu/efeltsworkshops26. B. K Jesiek, A. Dare, T. Forin, and J. Thompson. “Global Engineering Design Symposium: Revealing the sociocultural aspects of engineering problem solving”. Proceedings of the 2013 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Atlanta, GA, June 23-26, 2013.27. Antony. Why a small business that started so well, ended so quickly. AdmittingFailure. Retrieved December 8, 2012, from http://www.admittingfailure.com/failure/anthony/28. B. K. Jesiek, and S
emphasis on the soft skills that were mostvaluable to employers. This direct industry interaction presents a significant advantage overother soft skills development programs offered by CM professors through curriculums and overother resources provided through the staff of the university’s Office of Career Services. A keymotivating factor was that the leading industry partner offered internship and full-timeemployment opportunities to students who excelled during the workshop, and communicatedeffectively during the job interviews.Professional Development WorkshopObjective of Professional Development WorkshopIn collaboration with its industry partners, the Department of Built Environment at an HBCUimplemented a Professional Development Program as a
Paper ID #40799From De Facto To De Jure and Beyond. It’s More Than Just Weather. WhatThe ”Chilly” Climate Really Feels Like for Black Doctoral Students inSTEMDreama Heaven Rhodes, Arizona State UniversityMotahareh Darvishpour Ahandani, Arizona State University, Polytechnic Campus I am Motahareh Darvishpour Ahandani, and I am currently pursuing my Ph.D. in Engineering Education System and Design at Arizona State University. I serve as a Research Assistant and bring with me six years of industry experience as a woman engineer. My research interests revolve around the mental health of international engineering graduate
had choices in the design challenge assignments, the level to which thechallenge responsibility was predetermined by the teacher or instructional resources,3 and theinclusion of general engineering design cycle stages as outlined by Nadelson and colleagues,3Our goal was to determine the extent of and relationship among levels of engineeringresponsibility, attention to the design cycle, and inclusion of educational innovations inrelationship to how K-12 teachers planned to teach engineering. Prior to discussing our methodsand sharing our results, we lay a bit of groundwork for our report.Educational InnovationsThe needs of the 21st century engineer extend far beyond expertise with applying mathematicsand science to create new tools and
Paper ID #33109Building Research Skills through Being a Peer ReviewerDr. Lisa Benson, Clemson University Lisa Benson is a Professor of Engineering and Science Education at Clemson University, and the Editor of the Journal of Engineering Education. Her research focuses on the interactions between student mo- tivation and their learning experiences. Her projects focus on student perceptions, beliefs and attitudes towards becoming engineers and scientists, development of problem solving skills, self-regulated learn- ing, and epistemic beliefs. She earned a B.S. in Bioengineering from the University of Vermont, and M.S
Paper ID #31076A Teacher’s Journey Through Engineering and Liberal ArtsProf. Keith E. Hedges, Drury University Keith Hedges is a registered architect and associate professor of architecture that teaches the architec- tural structures sequence at Drury University. Keith’s teaching repertoire includes 20 different courses of engineering topics at NAAB (architecture) and architecture topics at ABET (engineering) accredited institutions. His interests involve the disciplinary knowledge gap between architecture and engineering students in higher education. Keith is the editor of the Architectural Graphic Standards, 12th Edition
AC 2008-1373: INTRODUCING MICROFLUIDICS THROUGH APROBLEM-BASED LABORATORY COURSEIan Papautsky, University of Cincinnati Dr. Ian Papautsky earned his Ph.D. in bioengineering from the University of Utah in 1999. He is currently a tenured Associate Professor of in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Cincinnati. His research and teaching interests include application of microfluidics and nanotechnology to biology and medicine.Cathy Maltbie, University of Cincinnati Dr. Catherine Maltbie earned her B.S. in Chemical Engineering and Ed.D. in Educational Studies (cognitive and social aspects of instruction). She is a Research Associate at the Evaluation
Paper ID #43211Work in Progress: Grading through a Capability LensDr. Stewart Thomas, Bucknell University Stewart J. Thomas received the B.S. and M.Eng. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky in 2006 and 2008, respectively, and the Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Duke University in Durham, North Carolina in 2013. He has served on the organizing committee for the IEEE International Conference on RFID series since 2014, serving as the Executive Chair in 2022, with research interests in areas of low-power backscatter communications systems and IoT devices. He
Session 2549 A Partnership for Reviving Manufacturing Through Technology Transfer Aaron K. Ball, Chip Ferguson, Frank Miceli Western Carolina University/ Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community CollegeAbstractWith continued job losses to overseas markets and increased awareness of energy costs,opportunities to revive American manufacturing may lie in producing improved energy efficientproducts. Prior research sponsored by the Department of Energy (DOE) has resulted in ademonstrated proof of concept for a new hybrid energy saving
observations," Education for Chemical Engineers, vol. 20, pp. 1-10, 2017.[2] J. H. Panchal, O. Adesope, and R. Malak, "Designing Undergraduate Design Experiences— A Framework based on the Expectancy-Value Theory," nternational Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 28, no. 4, pp. 871-879, 2012.[3] J. L. Mahoney, B. D. Cairns, and T. W. Farmer, "Promoting interpersonal competence and educational success through extracurricular activity participation," Journal of Educational Psychology, vol. 95, no. 2, p. 409, 2003.[4] H. Nora and A. R. Patricia, "High School Extracurricular Activities and Camps Related to Engineering, Math and Science: Do They Help Retention and Performance in Engineering? (Fundamental
I will understand.”Regardless of whether the quote is from the old Chinese Proverb or Benjamin Franklin, it clearlyillustrates the importance of actively involving students in learning. We would like to add oneadditional statement in summarizing the significance of implementing the LTT concept: “Ask meto teach and I learn.” Teaching is the ultimate learning activity since it requires the utilization ofhigher order learning skills such as analysis, synthesis, self-evaluation as well as effectivecommunication. Empowering students to teach can stimulate the practice of these skills inteaching projects and beyond. Through this interactive exercise, students who teach will likelydevelop a better understanding of the art of teaching, thus
generation to the next has told stories to educate and entertain sincehumans left Africa 200,000 years ago1. Children in K-12 learn about the world through firsthearing stories, then reading stories, writing stories and telling stories. In college, students maytake a writing intensive course in which they research a course topic or case study2 and presenttheir findings as an oral story to their peers. They learn by teaching others through stories.There are many different methods of faculty storytelling in the classroom. A teacher may relay astory they have read or heard to emphasize a point, encourage students to tell their ownexperiences that relate to a lecture subject, create a hypothetical story to encourage deeperthinking of a concept or share
Paper ID #6311Transforming a Middle and High School Robotics CurriculumMs. Mercedes M McKay, Stevens Institute of Technology (SES) Mercedes McKay is Deputy Director of the Center for Innovation in Engineering and Science Education (CIESE) at Stevens Institute of Technology. She has led several national and statewide K-14 teacher professional development and curriculum development programs in STEM education. McKay is co- PI and Project Director for the NSF-funded Build IT Scale Up project to develop and disseminate an innovative underwater robotics curriculum for middle and high school students. She is a former practicing
AC 2007-1719: ENHANCING LEARNING THROUGH A COLLEGE BASEDTUTORING PROGRAMRegena Scott, Purdue University A Ph.D. student in the Industrial Technology Department at Purdue University, she received her Bachelor of Arts in Communications Studies at California State University Long Beach and her Master of Science at Purdue University. Prior to returning to academia, Regena spent 20-years in the aerospace industry. Since coming to Purdue, She has been a teaching assistant and the coordinator of undergraduate tutoring for the College of Technology. Her research study topics included; supply chain management, distribution, transportation and logistics, process improvement, and product lifecycle
datagathered through a data collection mechanism built into the software are also provided,suggesting a successful achievement of initial design goals.IntroductionDespite steadily increasing dependency of modern societies on technology, society-wideunderstanding of technology (necessary, for example, in informed and critical decision-making)is usually lacking. Since about 70 percent of Americans are past the school age, updating theirtechnological literacy requires access to opportunities outside of formal education. Youngergenerations have yet to develop their technological skills and interests, but opportunities for thatin a structured, pre-college education are limited. The importance of inducing technologicalliteracy and interests in younger
2006-1839: LEARNING A WEB-BASED COURSE THROUGH MACROMEDIABREEZESorraya Khiewnavawongsa, Purdue UniversityRon Leong, Purdue UniversityEdie Schmidt, Purdue University Page 11.869.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006LEARNING A WEB-BASED COURSE THROUGH MACROMEDIA BREEZE Page 11.869.2Abstract What is the pedagogical ideal to advance web-based students’ learning? There is nosimple one-size-fits-all solution to this question, because in order to answer this question, thereare three aspects that need to be addressed. The first aspect is: our customer. Every student isdifferent; some learn more efficiently through visualization
) for students, which on some level can beat least partly obtained by the traditional approach of learning by clicking through a program.While that is certainly a part of this course, the use of integrated projects to learn GIS whilereinforcing core civil engineering concepts has shown to be an impactful model, providingstudents context and connections to enhance their learning in multiple areas beyond the software.References[1] V. Bernhäuserová, L. Havelková, K. Hátlová, and M. Hanus, “The limits of GISimplementation in education: A systematic review,” ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information, vol. 11, no. 12, p. 592, 2022.[2] S. Lafia, R. Zhu, B. Regalia, and W. Kuhn, “Reimagining GIS instruction through concept-based learning,” AGILE
students an amazing experience in working closely with the industrial sponsor on a real problem. Attribute 4: Students apply broad perspectives to their work. In addition to focusing on the technical aspects of project work, students in the IDEAS studios are encouraged to consider broader perspectives to understand how their efforts influence and are impacted by global, societal, and economic drivers. We provide instruction on design thinking, encouraging students to practice empathy with users and to look beyond their current circumstances and locality. Students are also encouraged to consider the tailend of scaling and implementation. Often in the IDEAS studios, students struggle with the idea of how to deliver value to users through new
Paper ID #8903MISO (Maximizing the Impact of STEM Outreach Through Data-DrivenDecision-Making): Building and Evaluating a Community of PracticeMs. Tracey Louise Collins, North Carolina State University Tracey Collins is the Project Coordinator for the Maximizing the Impact of STEM Outreach through Data-Driven Decision-Making (MISO) Project, at North Carolina State University. Her responsibilities include implementing activities of the project, coordinating efforts among K-12 science, technology, en- gineering, and mathematics (STEM) outreach programs, and working closely with university enrollment management and data
. Page 22.32.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 A Demographic Analysis of Engineering Majors with an Interest in TeachingAbstractThis work describes a demographic analysis of student participation in teaching relatedprofessional development programming at a research extensive university. This programming isoffered through Tech to Teaching, an initiative at Georgia Tech designed to illuminate pathwaystowards K-12 and higher education teaching careers for students seeking out such careers.Nationally sponsored efforts to increase the STEM workforce in the United States have gainedrecent prominence through such programs as the Race to the Top. Therefore, it is vital that weunderstand the
Session 2213 Chemical Engineering Fundamentals -- Better Learning Through Computer-Based Delivery B.L. Crynes, Y-K Lai and W.S. Chung School of Chemical Engineering University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma 73019 crynes@ou.eduI. IntroductionUse of information technology unquestionably, when done properly, leads to better learning. Theevidence is building to a compelling level (1). Unfortunately, there are still too many“experimental” projects that poorly match
with design components to form a thread covering every year of theundergraduate engineering curriculum. To achieve these goals, CASCADE works with theexisting TAMUK Javelina Engineering Student Success Center (JESSC) to build continuousengineering learning communities for students through cohort experiences in their majors. Peer-mentoring includes pairing junior- and senior-level engineering students from the JavelinaInnovation Laboratory (JIL) with students in the first- and second-year targeted courses. The mostremarkable part about CASCADE is that it offers a fundamental freshman exposure to the designprocess that continues with them through their years as undergraduates, until the senior capstonedesign experience fused with industry
different ideas and think above and beyond; [think] outside the box” in designingtheir artifacts.These broader descriptions of “smart engineers” from their class stand in contrast to theirdescriptions of the “smart students” who do well in school all the time which, more frequently,fell along traditional lines. For instance, students indicated a smart student in class was “good atmultiplication facts”; “works fast”; “pays attention”; “gets good grades”; and they are oftenmembers of the academically gifted program.One of the fourth-grade teacher post-implementation interviews also revealed possibledisruptions of classroom status, student positioning, and conceptions of smartness. Through ourregular classroom presence, the research team noted one