the bachelor’s in computer science and MSc and PhD degrees in engineering sciences from the Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile. He is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Engineering at the Universidad Andres Bello, Viña del Mar, Chile. His research and teaching is focused on software engineering, software design, distributed systems and computer-supported collaborative learning, and new strategies for computer science teaching. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.comA comparison between flipped classroom, traditional, online andemergency response teaching in SARS-COV-2 PandemicAbstract In the last years
engineering courses and found that first-time freshmen performed betterthan transfer students, and additionally, that this trend persisted across multiple instructors andsemesters of the same course [5]. A number of possible causes for this have been examined;Laanan et al. found in a survey of transfer students that many felt less comfortable interactingwith faculty at their new institution, and some felt increased stress and received lower grades [3].Concannon and Barrow found that engineering transfer students have lower self-efficacy thanfirst-time freshman, which was theorized to be due to transfer shock [4].A systematic literature review [6] was unable to locate research on transfer students after theirfirst post-transfer year, although the same
of the project (end of Summer 2021) and some unforeseen obstacles, thetextbook development has been lagging compared to the course content coverage. Besides time-availability constraints, a major challenge that has now been somewhat overcome was how toincorporate into the text the necessary volume of physical data without infringing copyright ofpublished commercial textbooks. Because of these delays, the work has not been yet shared withstudents for feedback, comments, or their assistant in content creation. It is anticipated that aworking version of the OER will be ready by the end of summer 2022 for use in our Fall 2022courses with two cohorts of approximately 150 students in total.At that point, pending clearance by our institution’s
, “Research as Guide for Curriculum Development: an Example from Introductory Electricity. Part 1: Investigation of Student Understanding,” Am. J. Phys., 60 (11), pp. 994-1013.5. Linder, C. J., Hillhouse, G., 1996, “Teaching by Conceptual Exploration,” Phys. Teach., 34, pp. 332-338.6. Laws, P. W., 1997, “Millikan Lecture 1996: Promoting Active Learning Based on Physics Education Research in Introductory Physics Courses,” Am. J. Phys. 65 (1), pp. 14-21. Proceedings of the 2005 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Education7. Thacker, B., Kim, E., Trefz, K., Lea, S. M., 1994, “Comparing
Computational Intelligence Society (CIS) Task Force on ”Interdisciplinary Emergent Technologies” and the Vice Chair of the IEEE CIS Adaptive Dynamic Programming and Reinforcement Learning Technical Committee. She regularly serves as the Program Chair, Publications Chair, and Special Sessions Chair of the IEEE technically co-sponsored conferences such as ICACI, ICICIP, ICIST, and ISNN. Dr. Zhang received the UDC’s faculty recognition awards for Excellence in Research Award, Excellence in Teaching Award, and Outstanding Undergraduate Research Mentorship Award in three consecutive years.Dr. Wagdy H Mahmoud P.E., University of the District of Columbia Wagdy H. Mahmoud is a Professor of electrical engineering at the Electrical
advancementof faculty and student research, curriculum development through courses, laboratory experiments,course projects, as well as STEM outreach with pK-12 schools. The hardware requirements of theplatform are inexpensive, and the setup is portable as well as easily extended to larger grids. Thesoftware for each node is created in the Arduino environment and the RSS data collection programis written in Python which is compiled and executed with tools accessible online. In the future, theuser interface will implement advanced inverse mapping algorithms and deep learning models torefine the display of visual details and statistical analysis of the RSS data
Paper ID #40375Innovative Teaching Technique for the Exponential and LogarithmicFunctionsMr. Daniel Blessner, Pennsylvania State University, Wilkes-Barre Campus I’m a faculty member at the Penn State Wilkes Barre campus. I’m a civil and chemical engineer. Contact information 570-406-7030 ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Innovative Teaching Technique for the Exponential and Logarithmic FunctionsMaking engineering education more understandable to students can be difficult dueto the demanding mathematical requirements the major demands. This is especiallytrue for mathematically under prepared
– a touchstone and tool of creative exploration thatinforms visual discovery. It fundamentally enables the visualization and development ofperceptions and ideas. We are constantly asking our students to define problems, speak them out,and write them down. But not all students can use these tools in the best way. These studentsneed to start by seeing on paper ideas that my come to life as they draw them.The assignment in the engineering class my simply be to draw anything at the beginning or endof class. Take no more than 3 minutes. Have the students concentrate on what they would justlike to get down on paper. This may actually be little more than a stick figure or the logo of afavorite team. But it also may be more than that. I have included
– a touchstone and tool of creative exploration thatinforms visual discovery. It fundamentally enables the visualization and development ofperceptions and ideas. We are constantly asking our students to define problems, speak them out,and write them down. But not all students can use these tools in the best way. These studentsneed to start by seeing on paper ideas that my come to life as they draw them.The assignment in the engineering class my simply be to draw anything at the beginning or endof class. Take no more than 3 minutes. Have the students concentrate on what they would justlike to get down on paper. This may actually be little more than a stick figure or the logo of afavorite team. But it also may be more than that. I have included
faculty/staff mentoring are also provided. The format,which was established with a grant from the National Science Foundation and had been in placesince 2004, has led to significant gains in both retention and graduation rates in the College ofEngineering and Applied Sciences (CEAS). CEAS is working to identify additional supportprograms to complement the gains that have already been made. Part of this work involvestrying to establish traits shared by successful (and non-successful) students.For the past two fall semesters, first-year students in CEAS have been recruited to complete astart-of-semester survey that includes questions related to aspects of their personality as well asself-efficacy and mindset. Various previous research has linked
Paper ID #32594Including Risk in a Case Study of When to Start Social Security BenefitsDr. Neal Lewis, University of Nebraska, Lincoln NEAL A. LEWIS, CPEM, received his Ph.D. in engineering management in 2004 and B.S. in chemical engineering in 1974 from the University of Missouri–Rolla and his MBA in 2000 from the University of New Haven. He has over 25 years of industrial experience at Procter and Gamble, and Bayer. He is a full time faculty member of the online Master of Engineering Management program at the University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Previously, he taught at UMR, Marshall University, University of Bridgeport
University as well as resources fromthe Educational Technology Research and Teaching Unit at the University of Geneva 7 to prepareour Data Science classes.5 https://www.brookings.edu/research/opportunity-engines-middle-class-mobility-in-higher-education/6 https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/faculty-resources/strategies-teaching/case-based-learning7 http://edutechwiki.unige.ch/en/Case-based_learningCBL has a long history as a successful pedagogy technique in medical, law, and businessschools. Recently, the CBL method has become an increasingly popular trend in teachingsciences [1]. This method involves guided inquiry and is grounded in constructivism wherebystudents form new meanings by interacting with their knowledge and the environment [2].Examples of
tendency becoming more towards the theoretical from the practical. Many faculty overthe years have regretted the loss of the "hands on" experience of lab work. Theory courses mostoften lack the hands-on experience that is given traditional lab courses and do not resonate wellwith the students without the lab component [4].In order to rectify the problem, software simulations have been proposed to replace the labcomponent. While simulations can be used to reinforce concepts, they could not adequatelypresent problems that students could encounter in a real laboratory, nor would they provide theappropriate hands-on experience necessary for effective learning [5], [6]. Despite the fact that thecourses can greatly be supported by simulation tools
had three stations.Workshop StationOn evenings when there were three rotations, the third was a “workshop” station. All students inthe Math 152 track complete workshops each week in an effort to develop effective problem-solving strategies and written mathematical explanation skills. These problems often requirestudents to do additional research, connect graphs, tables, and equations, and provide supportingdetails beyond merely solving a problem. In addition, the workshop problems force students tobe metacognitive in order to make personal connections to learning [15]. Students submittedapproximately one or two workshops each week to their instructor for a grade which drew onboth mathematical accuracy and written explanation. An example of a
gravitate to. Additionally, this made for a unique environment to evaluate veteranimpact on the non-veteran students.Veterans are experienced learners [3] and as such they have been taught through their militaryexperience how to learn and be proficient on a new topic or process. In the military environment,not knowing how a piece of equipment works can, unfortunately, have life or death consequences.They bring this dogged determination to the classroom and typically pick up new topics faster thantheir non-veteran counterparts. Additionally, veteran students adapt well to new situations, areempathetic, and have developed exceptional time-management skills. [4] This compliment of skillsenables them to be successful in the classroom. They also impart
size can be relatable to otherUniversities both small and large alike. The intro course faces issues both with limited resourcessuch as lab space and funding, as well as lacking interpersonal exchange between TA’s andstudents. Where small universities face limited resources and large universities often have largestudent-to-faculty ratios, this paper highlights how enhancing student lab experience has boostedretention rates.The introductory course now has a lab dedicated to providing a workspace for the class’ groupprojects. The workspace is equipped with soldering irons, 3D printers, and a laser cutter. The labis manned in rotation by eight teaching assistants (3 graduate and 5 undergraduate students) whohost various hands-on help sessions
possesses 28 years of consulting experience in the area of building structural design. In 2016 he was the recipient of the University of Delaware Excellence in Teaching Award.Dr. Kevin R Guidry Kevin R. Guidry is the Associate Director for Educational Assessment at the University of Delaware Center for Teaching and Assessment of Learning. He works with faculty on exploring new pedagogies and improving existing teaching practices to enhance student learning. Guidry specializes in assessment of student learning and survey methodology having worked on teaching, learning, and assessment research and practice at levels ranging from individual courses to projects spanning hundreds of colleges and universities
of Engineering at Roger Williams University and an Associate Professor and Director of the Civil Engineering Analysis Group at the United States Military Academy. Dr. O’ Neill is a retired Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He has been active at the national level with ASCE’s Committee on Accreditation Operations (COAO) the Technical Council on Computing and Information Technology (TCCIT), Committee on Faculty Develop- ment (CFD) and Excellence in Civil Engineering Education (ExCEEd) initiative. Dr. O’Neill is a licensed Professional Engineer in California, Florida, Nevada and Virginia. He is a senior civil engineering pro- gram evaluator for ABET. He is an American Society of Civil Engineering
, engineering ethics, and environmental justice.Erica D. McCray, University of Florida Dr. Erica D. McCray is an Associate Professor of Special Education at the University of Florida. Prior to joining the faculty, she served as a special educator for students with behavioral and learning disabilities in Title I elementary and middle school settings. Dr. McCray has been recognized on multiple levels for her teaching and research, which focuses on diversity issues. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Work in Progress: An Exploration of the In/Authentic Experiences of EngineersAbstractThis paper is a work in progress
of Technology. Baxter leads CIESE research and evaluation efforts and manages a program to support faculty adoption of evidence-based teaching practices in the core courses in the School of Engineering at Stevens. Before joining CIESE, Baxter was a Senior Survey Researcher at Mathematica Policy Research, Inc., Senior Research Scientist at Educational Testing Service, and an Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education at the University of Michigan. In addition, she served on National Academy of Sciences Committees on Foundations of Educational and Psychological Assessment and Evaluation of National and State Assessments of Educational Progress. She earned a PhD in Educational Psychology from UC Santa
psychologist whose research examines how thoughts of ”what might have been” affect emotion, motivation, and behavior. While on the faculty of Miami University, she was the PI of a grant from NSF’s EEC division investigating new interventions in engineering education that utilize social cognitive psychology.Dr. Brian P Kirkmeyer, Miami University Brian Kirkmeyer is the Karen Buchwald Wright Senior Assistant Dean for Student Success and Instructor in the College of Engineering and Computing at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. His background includes BS, MS and PhD degrees in Materials Science and Engineering (specialization in polymers), the former from Purdue University and the latter two from the University of Pennsylvania
experience in industry as a software engineer, and three years as a full-time faculty in the departments of computer science and engineering. Her interests focus on broadening participation in engineering through the exploration of: 1) race, gender, and identity in the engineering workplace; 2) discipline-based education research (with a focus on computer science and computer engineering courses) in order to inform pedagogical practices that garner interest and retain women and minorities in computer-related engineering fields.Dr. Matthew W. Ohland, Purdue University at West Lafayette (COE) Matthew W. Ohland is Associate Head and the Dale and Suzi Gallagher of Professor of Engineering Edu- cation at Purdue University. He
Paper ID #34283Work in Progress: Wrappers vs. ExpertsProf. Carl F. Lund, University at Buffalo Carl Lund earned a B.S. from Purdue University and a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, both in chemical engineering. He worked at the Exxon Corporate Research Labs prior to joining the faculty of the Chemical Engineering Department at the University at Buffalo. He is currently a SUNY Distin- guished Teaching Professor in the Chemical and Biological Engineering Department and the chair of the Department of Engineering Education. American c Society for Engineering
PhD and BS in Electrical Engineering from the University of Kentucky. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Full Paper: Integrating the iPad Into the Engineering ClassroomAbstractBeginning in 2016, Norwich University (NU) embarked on the Digital Citizen Initiative with thegoal of including an Apple iPad as standard issue for all students and faculty. From 2016 to2019, pilot programs were conducted to test the use of the iPad in both classroom and laboratorysettings. In the Fall of 2019, all incoming first-year students at NU were issued an iPad alongwith an Apple Pencil. The authors performed a pilot study on the use of the iPad in multipleECE courses
Paper ID #241812018 ASEE Zone IV Conference: Boulder, Colorado Mar 25Impact of Oral Exams on a Thermodynamics Course PerformanceDr. Yitong Zhao, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Dr. Yitong Zhao is an Assistant Professor at the Mechanical Engineering Department of Cal Poly Pomona (California State Polytechnic University Pomona). After gained her B.S in MEMS from Tsinghua Uni- versity in China, she joined in Dr. Chih-Ming Ho’s lab at UCLA in 2009. Later she completed her Ph.D in Biomedical Engineering there in 2014. She was engaged in the project of biofuel and later developed a unique cell-free system from
, how to establish an effective partnership that college students are advised to preparefor the potential transfer towards the Bachelor study, it may be critical for ET program to takeadvantage of the abundant minority human resources to enhance its enrollment. Except for the traditional approach of transferring-in, some co-enrollment programs havebeen developed between university and community college. For example, Houston CommunityCollege is now offering Texas A&M-Chevron Engineering Academy class. The enrolledstudents take most courses same as the other college students, meanwhile Texas A&MUniversity may send their faculties to the community college to teach several certain courses forco-enrolled students. The students just need
project director in various STEM education grant programs sponsored by Department of Education and National Science Foundation. He has extensive experience in curriculum assessment, undergraduate curriculum development, and student mentoring.Dr. Ronald Hughes, CSU, Bakersfield ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITIES: (2017-Present) Associate Professor for the STEM Affinity Group, School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, California State University, Bakersfield. Duties included teaching responsibilities in Undergraduate Biology. Additional duties included grant writing, manage- ment, and evaluation. RESEARCH INTERESTS: Include teaching and learning cognition skills, informal learning environ- ments and strategies, and
Paper ID #23273Trending Mistakes in Signals and Systems coursesDr. Farrah Fayyaz, Concordia University Farrah Fayyaz has recently joined Concordia University, Montreal, Canada as a Lecturer in the Center for Engineering in Society in the Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science. She got her PhD in Engineering Education from Purdue University in December 2014. She holds Bachelors and Masters degrees in Electrical Engineering from University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore, Pakistan. She has taught Electrical Engineering related courses for almost eighteen years now. Her area of research is investigating
Paper ID #24579Assessment of working memory utilization improvement strategies for engi-neering and technology ESL students learning physicsDr. sunil Dehipawala, Queensborough Community College Sunil Dehipawala received his B.S. degree from University of Peradeniya in Sri Lanka and Ph.D from City University of New York. Currently, he is working as a faculty member at Queensborough Community College of CUNY.Prof. Tak Cheung Tak Cheung, Ph.D., professor of physics, teaches in CUNY Queensborough Community College. He also conducts research and mentors student research projects.Prof. Vazgen Shekoyan Dr. Vazgen Shekoyan is a
at the same University.BAILEY WALKER is a senior in the Industrial Engineering Technology program at Northwestern State University.He is was an athlete here on the basketball team, and is employed at the Sabine River Authority.JASON CHURCH is a materials conservator in the Materials Conservation Program. Church coordinates and worksto further develop the Center’s national cemetery training initiative and related research. His experience is incemetery conservation with special attention placed on cemetery ironwork. Before joining NCPTT, he was aconservator and historic metals expert for the City of Savannah, Ga., Department of Cemeteries. He earned hisM.F.A. in Historic Preservation from Savannah College of Art and Design.DR. MARY STRIEGEL is