intoexisting courses is that many faculty do not have the time or background to research and preparecase studies. Although there are many references available they are difficult to translate intoclassroom lectures without considerable added effort on the part of the instructor. The work sofar has addressed this need through the development of innovative course materials to support amaster plan linking courses, learning objectives, and case studies. The main task remaining is toimplement to use of case studies across the civil engineering and engineering mechanicscurriculum, and to assess the impact. In this proposed research effort, the case study materials will be disseminated throughthree workshops for engineering faculty. The case studies
Studies, 4:2, 101-120, DOI: ASEE 2024268 10.1080/19378629.2011.69920269270271272273274275276277278279280281282283284285 Leana Santos, is a fourth-year Ph.D. Candidate in structural engineering at the University of286 Connecticut. She is a Harriott and GAANN Fellow. Alongside her current program courses,287 Leana is pursuing the Graduate Certificate in College Instruction offered by UConn’s Neag288 School of Education. Her current research is centered on the impact of pyrrhotite oxidation on289 concrete deterioration, reflecting her dedication to understanding and mitigating structural290 vulnerabilities. Leana's academic interests include sustainable concrete practices, material291
. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017Case Study: the farming subdivision as a concept tochange non-engineering majors' perception ofengineeringIntroductionStudents graduating from high schools, like the general public, usually have a narrowperspective of the engineering profession. This narrow perspective limits their understanding ofthe contributions engineers make to solving society’s complex problems (English, Hudson,Dawes, 2011; Bowen, Prior, Lloyd, Thomas, & Newman-Ford, 2007; Knight & Cunningham,2004). Often students believe that engineers only deal with the world of mathematics andscience and are not concerned with topics commonly taught in the social sciences andhumanities. The literature has numerous studies
Paper ID #40579Increasing Global Education Opportunities for Engineering Students:Pilot Collaborative International Project Studying Coffee WastewaterTreatmentDr. Michael Marsolek, Seattle UniversityDr. Katie Kuder, Seattle University Katie Kuder is Associate Dean and a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering in the College of Science and Engineering. Dr. Kuder received her B.S. in Civil Engineering from Gonzaga University in 2000. She earned a M.S. (2002) and Ph.D. (2005) in Civil Engineering from Northwestern University, specializing in Structural Engineering and Materials. Her research area is in cement-based
5.4the success of the club.6. Money (from the university, student dues, and fundraisers) for programming is 4.8adequate.7. Field trips and outreach activities are big contributors to the society’s success. 5.48. Most of the materials specialties (i.e. metals, ceramics, polymers, electronic 4.8materials) are adequately represented in the society.9. The Chapters of Excellence (Most Outstanding Chapter) competition with 4.2Material Advantage chapters at other universities motivates me to be more involved.There was a clear correlation between the students’ year of study and their degree ofinvolvement: the freshmen and graduate students are clearly less involved. Three quarters of thefreshmen and graduate students
2006-1859: A COMPARISON CASE STUDY FOR DYNAMICS ANALYSISMETHODS IN APPLIED MULTIBODY DYNAMICSShanzhong (Shawn) Duan, South Dakota State University Shanzhong (Shawn) Duan received his Ph.D. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1999. He has been working as a software engineer at Autodesk for five years before he became an assistant professor at South Dakota State University in 2004. His current research interests include virtual prototyping, mechanical design and CAD/CAE/CAM. Page 11.27.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 A Comparison Case Study for Dynamics Analysis
Paper ID #19081Getting to Gender Parity in a Top-Tier Mechanical Engineering Department:A Case StudyMs. Kath Xu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kath Xu is a Class of 2016 graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she studied mechanical engineering. She will join the Yale Law School Class of 2020 in the fall.Dr. Dawn Wendell, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dr. Dawn Wendell is an engineer whose past projects range from BattleBots robots to medical devices, for which she holds several patents. She received four degrees from MIT including a PhD in Mechanical Engineering. She worked as a fluid
Structures and Algorithm Analysis, as well as introductory courses in Computer Science. Her research areas include Numerical Analysis, Computer Science Education, and Women in Computer Science. Page 12.778.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Gender Gap in Computer Science: Studying Its Absence in One Former Soviet RepublicIntroductionIt is no secret that women in the United States avoid Computer Science (CS) as a career choice.This is a big problem not only in the USA, but in numerous other countries around the world.However, there are countries – such as some of the
Clinical Psychology and Ph.D. in General Psy- chology from the University of Texas at El Paso. training in quantitative and qualitative research method- ologies.Ms. Ariana (Ari) Arciero, University of Texas at El Paso Ms. Ariana Arciero is the Associate Director of the UT System LSAMP program and oversees the daily operation of all aspects of the state-wide Alliance. Ms. Arciero has done extensive research on STEM retention strategies and has published multiple articles focusing on these topics.Ross J. Benbow, University of Wisconsin - Madison ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Community Cultural Wealth of Hispanic Engineering Students: A Study of
Mitchell,Ms. Jennifer Wygal, Mrs. Jessica Krager, and Mr. Matthew Robinson.References 1. Albers, L., Smith, A., Caldwell, K., McCoy, J., Bottomley, L., Parry, E., “The Impact of Out-of- School Time (OST) Math and Science Clubs on Elementary and Middle School Students, Teachers, Schools and the Undergraduate and Graduate Fellows that Facilitate Them,” American Society for Engineering Education, AC 2008-1907. 2. Bouffard, S., Little, P. and Weiss, H. Building and Evaluating Out-of-School Time Connections, The evaluation exchange. Harvard Family Research Project Volume XII Numbers 1&2, Fall 2006. 3. Jolly, E. J., Campbell, P. B. and Perlman, L. Engagement, Capacity and Continuity: A Trilogy for
interventions.Mr. Muhammad Faiz Shams, Museum of Science Muhammad Shams is a Research Associate who has been with the Museum of Science, Engineering is Elementary team for almost 2 years. He graduated from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth with a Bachelors of Science in Mathematics. Prior to his time with EiE, Muhammad worked as an undergrad- uate researcher in the field of applied numerical analysis. Muhammad assists the team with quantitative analysis, paper writing, and database management.Jonathan D Hertel, EiE/Museum of Science Jonathan manages the Examining the Efficacy of Engineering is Elementary (E4) project (an NSF-funded study of the efficacy of the EiE curriculum), overseeing and organizing a research effort
institution proposals with institutions in the United States and abroad. Dr. Sulbaran has received funding from several organizations such as: The National Science Foundation, Mississippi Department of Transportation, Transportation Research Board, Northrop Grumman, Mississippi Development Authority, Army Corp of Engineers, and Department of Health and Human Services among others. Dr. Sulbaran founded the Center for Logistics, Trade and Transportation and all of his projects have supported and benefit from talented graduate and/or under- graduate students from a variety of academic units in the University. Dr. Sulbaran has been very prolific in the area of scholarship and research. He has authored over 60 peer-reviewed
systems engineering graduate levelcurriculum. This helps students understand and embed the efficient processes and proceduresinto real world problems. Students are tasked to pick a few tools and use them to address a reallife problem. The tools used in this study include requirements analysis, conformance,architecture development, and standards identification, use case analysis, analysis of alternativesand others. This process encourages learning the implementation of systems engineering in aneducational environment. This technique of educating students not only helps them learn andretain the material, but it also helps address important issues. It provides a broad systemsperspective to domain specific problems. Problem
the School of Engineering & Applied Science (SEAS) and administered by theSEAS humanities and social science faculty (Technology, Culture, and Communication/TCC). Asmentioned earlier, both experiences emphasize the integrated, comprehensive approach favored byABET as reflected in EC 2000. The similarities suggest opportunities for maximizing studentlearning and overall efficiency by using written products of undergraduate research to achieve anddocument the achievement of multiple educational objectives. Moreover, the two groups of facultyhave a history of successful collaboration at the graduate level2 and had worked together from thebeginning to design the capstone project to be compatible with the undergraduate thesis project.There
employers, and graduate schools, to name a few. In addition, engineers must cater tothree types of readers when preparing their technical documents: those who only read the text,visual readers who only look at graphs, figures and tables and the rest who read the text and thevisuals [5]. Engineering programs planning for ABET accreditation visits need to identify how to incorporate technical writing into their curriculum and develop a plan to assess the “ability tocommunicate effectively with a range of audience”. This paper presents a case study where students learn the basics of and practice client-focused technical writing in a junior
1 A Study of the Impact of a NSF Internship and Conference Participation Program on Student Success Kristine Denman, Joel Robinson New Mexico Statistical Analysis Center University of New Mexico Tariq Khraishi Mechanical Engineering Department University of New Mexico AbstractA NSF program supporting internships and conference participations for undergraduateengineering/computer science students was performed at the
Architecture and 2) System Design. The paper also summarizes data related tostudent demographics including age, gender, and years of professional and systems engineeringexperience. The paper concludes with recommendations for future research in competency-basedcurriculum development and other related areas and a summary of observations based on thefindings.Online PedagogyEach of the 27 classes investigated in this research study were delivered during the Spring 2010semester through Stevens Webcampus. Students and instructors interface to the course throughthe Web Classroom Training (WebCT) / Blackboard learning management system. Within thecourse, instructors have the option to deliver weekly real-time lectures through a webconferencing interface
Mobile Apps need to bedeveloped. This paper analyzes the growth of wireless communication in society, business andeducation, and describes how National University is meeting the need for increased applicationdevelopment skills in its engineering curricula. In 2004, National University initiated a uniqueMaster of Science in Wireless Communications (MSWC) program, in order to better preparewireless communications professionals. To date, many cohorts of students have graduated fromthe MSWC program and are now actively contributing to the field. In order to meet the degreerequirements, students of MSWC are required to complete a relevant research project that is thedeliverable product of the Capstone course. This paper i) investigates the outcomes
the ways for adoption of Lean methodology and to define the majorcomponents such as value stream, customer, and waste, the researchers analyzed the relationshipbetween lean philosophy and engineering education which is focused on teaching these Leanprinciples5. Jahan & Doggett11 in their study investigated perception of undergraduate students ata higher education institution. They collected students’ responses over two years as theassignments in the Lean Manufacturing class, asking how to apply lean principles to the highereducation settings. Key findings from their responses were that students defined an employer offuture graduates as a customer of the education process. All their recommendations were relatedto the improvement of
Paper ID #36935Female Engineers in a Transitional Economy: Perceptual Facilitators forand Barriers to Studying in STEM FieldsMr. Saiyn Kurmankulov, Nazarbayev University, Kazakhstan Saiyn Kurmankulov received Bachelor’s degree in Standardization, Certification and Metrology from the al-Farabi Kazakh National University, Almaty, Kazakhstan in 2019. He is currently pursuing an MSc degree in Engineering Management at Nazarbayev University, Astana, Kazakhstan. His research interest is in data analysis, feature engineering, construction of relationship models and machine learning.Dinara DikhanbayevaAsma PerveenProf. Mariza
Paper ID #24970Board 63: How Problem Solving Skills Develop: Studying Metacognition ina PBL Engineering CurriculumDr. Douglas J Hacker, Dr. Hacker is a full professor in the Department of Educational Psychology and participates in both the Learning Sciences Program and the Reading and Literacy Program. Prior to receiving his Ph. D. in educational psychology from the University of Washington in 1994, Dr. Hacker worked as a high school science and math teacher and then as a school counselor. From 1994 to 1999, Dr. Hacker was an assistant/associate professor in the Department of Counseling, Educational Psychology and Research
Paper ID #8452A Case-Study Analysis of Design Heuristics in an Upper-Level Cross-DisciplinaryDesign CourseJulia Kramer, University of Michigan, College of Engineering Julia Kramer is a senior in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Michigan. She has been work- ing in design research for over a year, studying idea generation tools, design problems for experimental studies, and the ways in which teams work from ideation to prototypes. Her research interests include creativity and innovation in engineering, the intersection between engineering education and design, and the investigation of local users and
Paper ID #49643Incorporating Sustainability Knowledge into Construction Education Curriculum:A Case Study of Earthen MasonryRoy Uzoma LanMr. Chinedu Okonkwo, The University of Texas at San AntonioDr. Ibukun Gabriel Awolusi, The University of Texas at San Antonio Dr. Ibukun Awolusi is an Associate Professor in the School of Civil & Environmental Engineering, and Construction Management at The University of Texas at San Antonio. His research interests and expertise are in construction safety and health, automation and robotics, innovation and technology integration in construction, sustainable materials and
NAE suggests betteralignment of engineering curricula and the nature of academic experiences with the challengesand opportunities graduates will face in the workplace.3 This research recently awarded by the NSF, Division of Engineering Education andCenters (EEC) aims at addressing these needs by adopting a successful engineering educationresearch into existing engineering courses so that an improvement in student learning can bedemonstrated particularly in the area of construction management and civil engineeringtechnology (CM/CIET). Moreover, this study intends to incorporate service-learning projects, assupported by the Habitat for Humanity of Charlotte (Habitat Charlotte), that will provide CM/CIET students with opportunities to use
Smartphone and Ecological Momentary Assessment Study,” Journal of Medical Internet Research, vol. 22, no. 6, Jun. 2020.[10] A. F. Tasso, N. Hisli Sahin, and G. J. San Roman, “COVID-19 disruption on college students: Academic and socioemotional implications.,” Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy, vol. 13, no. 1, pp. 9–15, Dec. 2020.[11] I. Chirikov, K. M. Soria, B. Horgos, and D. Jones-White, “Undergraduate and Graduate Students’ Mental Health During the COVID-19 Pandemic,” UC Berkeley: Center for Studies in Higher Education, 2020.[12] C. B. Veldhuis et al., “Addressing the critical need for long-term mental health data during the COVID-19 pandemic: Changes in mental health from April to September 2020
learning and student success,” 2013.[4] R. Korte, S. Sheppard, and W. Jordan, “A Qualitative Study Of The Early Work Experiences Of Recent Graduates In Engineering.,” in 2008 Annual Conference & Exposition, 2008, pp. 13–94.[5] E. Goold, “Engineering students’ perceptions of their preparation for engineering practice,” in The 6th Research in Engineering Education Symposium, 2015.[6] E. F. Crawley, D. R. Brodeur, and D. H. Soderholm, “The education of future aeronautical engineers: conceiving, designing, implementing and operating,” J Sci Educ Technol, vol. 17, no. 2, pp. 138–151, 2008.[7] D. Heaslip, “Bridging The Gap Between Post Graduate Engineering Education And Industry Needs,” in
Development, Training and Implementation of Test Automation for ADSL Interoperability and Reliability Studies Cajetan M. Akujuobi, Shumon Alam, and Matthew Sadiku Center of Excellence for Communication Systems Technology Research Electrical Engineering Department, Prairie View A&M University P.O.Box 4078, Prairie View, Texas 77446 Cajetan_Akujuobi@pvamu.edu, Shumon_Alam@pvamu.edu, sadiku@ieee.orgAbstractAt Prairie View A & M University (PVAMU), we developed a new Broadband (High-Speed)Access Technologies Research Laboratory (BATRL) over the last few years. This laboratory isused in helping our
received his Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from MIT in 1995 in the field of MEMS. He worked in industry at Texas Instruments, GTE, and Digital Equipment Corporation in the field of microelectronics. His research interests are microelectronics, MEMS, and nanoelectronics. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Annual Documentation of Assessment and Evaluation of Student Outcomes Simplifies Self-Study PreparationAbstractElectrical Engineering (EE) programs seeking accreditation fromthe EAC of ABET must demonstrate that they satisfy eight generalAccreditation Criteria, plus any program specific criteria. Two ofthe most challenging and debated criteria are
Session 1793feedback. This approach immerses students in a multi-experiential environment where the needto learn basic knowledge, apply problem solving methods, solve real problems, and maketradeoff and compromises are part of a total education milieu. This approach recognizes that theconstantly changing world of technology requires the individual to rapidly adjust to shifts intechnological, economic, and operational imperatives.ECU’s philosophy does not overlook an appropriate level of specialization and requires studentsto pursue a focused concentration area of study beyond the foundation program. The focusedconcentration serves a two-fold purpose. First, it provides a marketable identity for graduates inthe job market. Secondly, it provides
, Pittsburgh, PA 15201 Email: batjarga001@gannon.edu3I IntroductionThe concepts and applied pedagogical approaches to expose and engage engineering students totheir field of study through programs leveraging hands-on, project-based, teamwork/leadership,cross/multi-disciplined teams, and career preparation concepts have been well documented in FIE,IEEE, and ASEE papers and deployed in Universities as electives, senior design, and curriculumcore courses.The curriculums such as Montgomery College development of a freshman based multidisciplinarydesign projects [1], indoctrinates these students to the challenges of product development andcontinued STEM education. Supporting this cradle-to-graduation concept, Tufts