JavaGrinder as a web based learning system.JavaGrinder is designed to facilitate problem-solving skills by providing appropriate amounts ofguided practice and immediate feedback through small problems designed to be completedquickly while emphasizing specific concepts.Figure 4. JavaGrinder is a web-based application that focuses on short targeted problems. In this warm-upexample the student must implement a function that increments a number but doesn’t have to implement anyother classes or framework code. Page 22.985.8JavaGrinder’s design is a reaction to the problems indentified in the last section. We tackle theproblem of unrepresentative
their challenges and contexts. The exemplar faculty advisor mustalso reflect on their practice, and deeply understand all aspects of the baccalaureate curriculum.Advising must help the student look beyond a semester-to-semester roadmap of isolatedcoursework and should help the student plan his or her trajectory through the program in terms ofacademic work, career planning, workplace engagement, and community involvement, all ofwhich are critical steps on the way to becoming an engineer. In this paper, the theoreticalframeworks for academic advising are presented; the concept of an advising syllabus isdescribed, and results from our own professional development program for engineering facultyadvisors are discussed.The Need for Improved
for a multidimensional approach," Journal of personality and social psychology, vol. 44, no. 1, p. 113, 1983, doi: 10.1037/0022-3514.44.1.113.[6] B. Wilkerson and L.-K. L. Trellevik, "Sustainability-oriented innovation: Improving problem definition through combined design thinking and systems mapping approaches," Thinking Skills and Creativity, vol. 42, p. 100932, 2021, doi: 10.1016/j.tsc.2021.100932.[7] F. Ceschin and I. Gaziulusoy, "Evolution of design for sustainability: From product design to design for system innovations and transitions," Design studies, vol. 47, pp. 118- 163, 2016, doi: 10.1016/j.destud.2016.09.002.[8] T. Zhang and H. Dong, "Human-centred design: An emergent conceptual model
libraries. He is a member of the 2023 American Library Association Emerging Leaders Cohort. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Student Veteran Engineers and Academic Libraries: A Review of Recent LiteratureABSTRACTSince the Post-9/11 G.I. Bill was passed by Congress in 2008 and implemented in 2009, over750,000 veterans have used its expanded benefits to obtain or extend their education. However,academic librarians have only recently begun to fully conduct research on this population and itsneeds, both inside and outside the classroom. This process is made even more difficult by thefact that more than half of all student veterans are receiving their education through virtual oronline programs. To
technological advance fromprevious AEC software platforms. According to Smith and Tardi a BIM application more closelyresembles a relational database than vector-based CAD applications. They proposed that BIMmore readily “understands” that the objects created by users represent real world components ofan actual building [5]. Additionally, they stated that “a genuinely comprehensive buildinginformation model would encompass not only geometry but all of the information about abuilding that is created through its useful life” [5]. According to Kensek, “BIM is a naturalprogression in the evolution of computer supported practice” [4].BIM has been defined as a “project simulation consisting of the 3D models of the projectcomponents with links to all the
programming, which may inspire a longer overseassojourn later in their academic career.For those students with a committed interest in learning about other cultures, the UM CoE offerstwo academic programs to help students acquire knowledge about a particular world region andoverseas experience through study and work abroad. These programs are designed to overlapsignificantly with the general engineering requirements in order to minimize a delay tocompleting the degree program. These programs are undergraduate programs, although onerequires that the student complete a graduate degree as well. All undergraduate engineeringprograms at the CoE require sixteen credits of humanities and social science courses to be takenby students. On average, between 9
Session 3268 Is There A Better Way To Present An Example Problem? Timothy A. Philpot, Richard H. Hall, Ralph E. Flori, Nancy Hubing, David B. Oglesby, Vikas Yellamraju University of Missouri – RollaAbstractStatics, Dynamics, and Mechanics of Materials are introductory engineering courses that employ principles ofmechanics and mathematics to solve a wide array of engineering problems. Accordingly, these courses are taughtlargely through the use of example problems, traditionally delivered to students either by the professor in aclassroom setting or
best practices in writing scholarly work will be presented that canbe used to avoid improper and inappropriate use of materials. The checklist will ensure properprocedure is followed. In a collaborative paper or proposal, all authors will review and followthese guidelines. The appropriateness of the use of one's previous work and the limitations willalso be discussed.Introduction:Scholarly works generally pertain to formal research created by experts within a particular field,intended for an audience of fellow scholars, and often involve a systematic approach toinvestigation and formal presentation through avenues such as academic journals, conferences,and books. It is a critical aspect of academic life. It's a challenge for graduate students
aspractical methods for managing conflict.AcknowledgmentThis work is supported by the National Science Foundation Grant EEC-2022275 to createopportunities for revolutionizing the preparation of students. References1. R. J. Marandi, B. K. Smith, R. F. Burch, and S. C. Vick, “Engineering soft skills vs. engineering entrepreneurial skills,” Int J Eng Educ, vol. 35, no. 4, pp. 988-998, 2019..2. R. Reagans and E. W. Zuckerman, “Networks, diversity, and productivity: The social capital of corporate R&D teams,” Organization Science, vol. 12, no. 4, pp. 502-517, 2001..3. P. Pazos et al., “Enhancing teamwork skills through an engineering service-learning collaboration,” in 2020 ASEE
in energy systems. Throughout his career, Dr. Kerzmann has advised over eighty student projects, some of which have won regional and international awards. A recent project team won the Utility of Tomorrow competition, outperforming fifty-five international teams to bring home one of only five prizes. Additionally, he has developed and taught fourteen different courses, many of which were in the areas of energy, sustainability, thermodynamics, dynamics and heat transfer. He has always made an effort to incorporate experiential learning into the classroom through the use of demonstrations, guest speakers, student projects and site visits. Dr. Kerzmann is a firm believer that all students learn in their own unique
knowledge box and thesketch of the C-K map and steps of the creating phase of the of the biomimicry design lens.Table 3 summarizes the engineering implementation affinity sort. The category connects toexisting technology includes concepts that include technology that is feasible and on the market,such as leg press mechanisms. The elastic/kinetic energy category includes concepts that focuson the tendon and muscle functions of energy storage and release primarily through springs orelastic bands. The frog motion category includes concepts that require the rider to move like afrog or the vehicle moves like a frog. Concepts in the category other do not provide enoughinformation to discern if it fits within another category. Some concepts were not bio
providingsupplementary material based on real world facilities in a format similar to a case-study.However, the material would go beyond the case-study format and include numerous skill basedproblems, similar to traditional textbook problems, based on the facilities. By using the Engagedproblems in place of textbook homework student interest could be fostered in a traditional “chalkand talk” classroom but the format and extent of the material would facilitate a variety ofpedagogical approaches.The material takes elements of textbooks, case studies, and other experiments in electroniclearning. Accompanying supplementary and background information promotes increasedinquiry-based or student-centered learning, better addresses student real world expectations
engineering curriculum, in engineering sciencecourses such as Statics, Circuits, Kinematics, and Heat Transfer. Its importance is also reflectedin several of the ABET criteria for accreditation of engineering programs (Criterion 3), as shownbelow1: (a) an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering (e) an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems (k) an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice.While the Capstone Design project usually provides a mechanism for applying engineeringanalysis beyond the context of a topical course, it also often highlights the difficulty studentshave in applying prior knowledge in new situations. In
thus creating a more active learning environment as well as enriching the content beyond what the presenters bring. Page 5.430.24. Any faculty development activity must take into consideration the characteristics of its audience. New faculty members tend to be highly motivated and accomplished professionals. These are individuals who have not only completed a Ph.D. but also have chosen to go against the grain and pursue an academic position when positions in industry abound and generally pay better [3]. Given these characteristics, a faculty development curriculum should be designed to be challenging and stimulating. This provides
classroom in engineering education”, Proceedings of 2015 International Conference on Interactive Collaborative Learning, September 20-24, 2015. Paper # 978-1-4799-8706-1 10) R. Olson, “Flipping Engineering Probability and Statistics – Lessons Learned for Faculty Considering the Switch.” 121st ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition June 15- 18, 2014, paper ID #10166 11) J. W. Stigler, E. H. Geller, and K. B. Givvin, “Zaption: A Platform to Support Teaching, and Learning about Teaching, with Video”, Journal of e-Learning and Knowledge Society, Vol 11# 2, pps. 13 – 25, 2015 12) P. Black and D. Wiliam, “Inside the black box: Raising Standards through Classroom Assessment”, Phi Delta Kappa, pps. 1-13, October, 1998
(f) an understanding and appreciation of all aspects of professionalism including ethical responsibility, participation in professional organizations, and service (g) an ability to communicate effectively developed through report writing and in- class presentations (h) the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, sustainable, and societal context (i) a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning (j) a knowledge of contemporary issues (k) an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice (l
the current grant and Page 2.311.3are intended to help the development of the proposed curriculum and instructional laboratory.2.1. Angle of ReposeOne of the most fundamental difference between liquids and powders is that unlike liquid, whena powder is poured, it forms a heap. The heap makes an angle with the horizontal axis. Thisangle can be of any value, but by definition, can not exceed a maximum value called the angle ofrepose. If the angle of inclination of the heap increases beyond the angle to repose, the heap willcollapse to form a heap with sides which are less steep. It is generally believed that the angle ofrepose
functionaldisability and life satisfaction, in other words, how happy these students are according to theirdisability [15]. Engineering Studies (ES), as a scholarship proposed by Slaton [14], looks forencouraging the participation of underrepresented groups in engineering through categories ofidentity or difference, supporting the engineering teaching and learning process. ES deal withpresumptions that physical disability is associated with disability of the mind or visual andhearing impairments are linked to cognitive limitations. Finally, other authors suggest UDL(Universal Design for Learning) as a conceptual framework of educational principles andpractices to improve the educational performance of all students. These authors recognize thatsingle methods
eco-friendly sources of electricity on a large scale. In addition to researching thesubject, a prototype of greenhouse has been built for future students to learn green energymanufacturing as part of engineering and technology programs. Through this project, studentslearned how to provide a green design method for evaluating the characteristics of clean energymanufacturing. The students incorporated real-world experience with innovative design with thereduction of energy waste and use of renewable energy, as well as incorporating greenmanufacturing. For the sake of comparisons for green energy manufacturing, experiments wereconducted, including sensor monitoring and process control. A concluding section discusses thestudent learning
Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, theCollege of Engineering, the College of Nursing, the College of Professional Studies, and theCharles Widger School of Law. The College of Engineering offers five BS and nine MSprograms through its four departments: Civil and Environmental, Chemical, Electrical andComputer, and Mechanical. The College also offers a PhD. The university’s CarnegieClassification is a Doctoral University with moderate research activity (R-3).Relationship to Proposed ABET Criterion 3 and the Civil Engineering Program SpecificCriteriaPrior work has related the KEEN EML outcomes4 to ABET Criterion 33,5 and demonstrated thatthere is significant overlap and alignment. In addition, EML can align well with the
. Bibliography: 1. C. Alvarado and Z. Dodds, “Women in CS: an evaluation of three promising practices,” in Proceedings of the 41st ACM technical symposium on Computer science education , 2010, pp. 57–61. 2. W. Bares and B. Manaris and R. McCauley, “Gender equity in computer science through computing in the arts – a sixyear longitudinal study”, in Computer Science Education , 28:3, 2018, pp. 191210. 3. Barker, L. J., GarvinDoxas, K., & Roberts, E. (2005), “What can computer science learn from a fine arts approach to teaching?”, in Proceeding of the 36th ACM technical
adopting a different look, feel andperformance for the classroom. While the project does contain some general information onA/CL, the bulk of the content is specific to engineering education, and was derived frominterviews with engineering faculty on multiple campuses. Materials are organized so that theywill serve as a useful guide to faculty who have never used cooperative learning, but will alsoprovide sufficient depth that more experienced faculty and faculty developers may benefit fromthem as well. The CD contains essentially the same content as the website, but will be providedto those whose Internet connections will not easily access large video or audio files.Active/Cooperative Learning was developed by the Foundation Coalitiona through
Higher Education, 50(2), 189–214, 2008.6. T. Dahlberg, T. Barnes, A. Rorrer, E. Powell, and L. Cairco, "Improving Retention and Graduate Recruitment through Immersive Research Experiences for Undergraduates," SIGCSE Bulletin, 40(1):466–470, 2008.7. D. Lopatto, "Undergraduate Research Experiences Support Science Career Decisions and Active Learning," CBE Life Sci Educ. 6(4), 297–306, 2007.8. K. Luchini-Colbry, K. Steinke-Wawrzynski, R. Mangiavellano, and E. McCune, "Guiding Them to Graduate School: Professional Development for Undergraduates Participating in Engineering Research Programs," Proceedings of the 2012 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, 3192, San Antonio, TX, June 10-13, 2012.9. M. Pariyothorn
their decision-making skills [19]. This resultcan underscore the importance of students practicing working through these ethical dilemmas intheir courses so that they are better prepared to face ethical dilemmas in their careers.2.2 Variations of Engineering Ethics EducationTo meet organizational, institutional, and societal requirements, many engineering programshave been including engineering ethics in their engineering curricula. Engineering ethics coursesthat are separated from technical courses are not preferred due to the burden of extra credits incurriculums, the lack of connection between social and technical knowledge, and there is apotential for the topic to remain a theoretical exercise divorced from applications students mayface as
circuits," Electronics, vol. 38, April 19, 1965 1965.12 R. R. Schaller, "Moore's Law: Past, Present and Future," IEEE Spectrum, vol. 34, pp. 52-59, June 1997 1997.13 L. G. Roberts, "Beyond Moore's law: Internet growth trends," Computer, vol. 33, pp. 117-119, 2000.14 D. K. Lidtke, "What's new in curriculum design: working with industry," in 28th Annual Frontiers in Education Conference, 1998, p. F4E.15 R. Lister and I. Box, "A citation analysis of the SIGCSE 2007 proceedings," presented at the Proceedings of the 39th SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education, Portland, OR, USA, 2008.16 "Proceedings of the 9th ACM SIGITE conference on Information technology education," Cincinnati
of materialsstandards knowledge. Through the implementation of this project, the expected short-termimpact is to significantly increase students’ awareness of standard and standardization bycreating sustainable and cost-effectiveness curriculum structure, while the expected long-termimpact is to adequately prepare college graduates for the workplace (especially in manufacturingsector) with standards and standardization concepts, and with positive impacts on state andregional economy.2. Program DesignThe goal of this ongoing project is to create a systematic framework for different levelengineering students to strengthen education and learning about manufacturing related materialsand quality control standards and standardization. In order to
premises: (i)most problems asked in calculus are actually algebra problems; (ii) most calculus problems canbe reformulated as algebra problems; and (iii) apart from their utility in calculus, problems inalgebra have tremendous impact in engineering. This paper looks at an alpha version of a courseto prepare engineering students to be successful in calculus through the use of focused topics,practice with feedback, and activities to promote engineering applications.BackgroundResults from other initiatives suggest that an engineering emphasis in mathematical preparationcan improve performance and retention of engineering students. At Wright State University,engineering faculty members have developed an engineering course that provides the
Alabama. She also has a bachelor’s and master’s degree in industrial engineering from Anna University and Auburn University, respectively.Ms. Kourtney Rogers Gruner, Texas A&M University Ms. Kourtney Gruner is the Assistant Director of the Master of Industrial Distribution (MID) program in the Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution (ETID) in the College of Engineering at Texas A&M University. With over 17 years of higher education program experience in Engineering, Kourtney has a wide range of experience in recruitment and outreach, learning and development, event planning, advising, student services, and faculty development. She serves the MID Program and its students through
Paper ID #23246Insights on Retention of Underrepresented Minority Electrical and Com-puter Engineering Transfer Students (Experience)Dr. Samuel Paul Merriweather, Texas A&M University Dr. Samuel Merriweather currently serves as the Texas A&M University System Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation (TAMUS LSAMP) Associate Director through the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station (TEES), a part of the Texas A&M University System. He obtained bachelor and mas- ter of science degrees in industrial engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology and a PhD in industrial engineering at Texas A&M
unique because of the rotor at the top that does most of the work, second to thatof the pilot. How the pilot interacts with the helicopter is of paramount importance in design.The rotor is typically made of many moving parts, the largest and most noticeable of which arethe blades, the hub, and the swashplate, all of which operate in rotation as a function of time.The pilot commands the forces generated by the rotor through the controls in order to accomplisha mission, whether it be hover, forward flight, or some combination of both. Therefore,Enduring Understanding 1 is: The student will be able to describe the rotor and blade motions ina rotational reference axis system and the student will be able to identify rotor designs and theallowable