sitethat students recognize as their city, where they go for all of their city-oriented projects.Alternatively, users can create their own website, perhaps using commercial software such asBlackboard and WebCT, and populate it with content (i.e., projects, data, design criteria,…)developed for Sooner or Garden City. This will probably require extra initial effort, e.g., to createa unified web site that students will view as their own city. Furthermore, existing commercialsoftware is not designed to allow multiple professors joint management of website content. Page 9.632.3 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education
different disciplines and fostering inter-disciplinarycollaboration. In formal terms an ABET EAC accreditation criteria 2 for an engineeringprogram is“h. The broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context”.An ABET ETAC accreditation criterion for an engineering technology program is“j. A knowledge of the impact of engineering technology solutions in a societal and global context”.Although there is no plan to include the first travel course for assessment in the self-study forABET accreditation, eventually the assessment plan will need to consider the learning outcomesthat may be used in the future. Three out of the four programs include technical electives in
-time data capture has already createdopportunities for many more insights into what is happening over the course of an experimentalrun. We invite the engineering education scientific community to review our work and join us onthis important journey in the empirical discovery of knowledge. The tools in the toolkit employedby scientific discovery are many. The roles engineers will play in developing and using those toolsin both big scientific endeavors (such as LIGO’s observation of gravitational waves [21, 22]) andsmall science experiments (like those described here) will be diverse and significant. Last year anarticle in the Harvard Business Review described the dominance of large research teams in howscience is performed today “while solitary
the camp must be schooled to prepare them forassimilation in a future home community. Another suggestion was educating youth aboutCOVID-19 and the importance of the integrity of barriers. A few teams regarded camp residentsantagonistically throughout the project and organized the safety of the camp around punitiveenforcement measures. One team thoughtfully considered how technology could beinappropriate, ruling out the use of drones for contactless delivery: Drones could potentially be intercepted or perceived by refugees as containing lethal equipment. Drones would actually exacerbate an already hazardous situation. The dust from the drones would pose a risk to COVID-19 patients already suffering from respiratory symptoms. Children
Page 10.758.1field of industrial engineering. This paper reports data that reflect student comments regardingwhat drew them to the industrial engineering program at the University of Oklahoma and what Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Educationencouraged them to stay. The themes extracted from these data can be used to help increase bothenrollment and graduation in industrial engineering degree programs.BackgroundAlthough the number of engineering graduates has steadily increased over the last severaldecades, the long-term national projections are for a shortage of science and
Page 10.759.1field of industrial engineering. This paper reports data that reflect student comments regardingwhat drew them to the industrial engineering program at the University of Oklahoma and what Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Educationencouraged them to stay. The themes extracted from these data can be used to help increase bothenrollment and graduation in industrial engineering degree programs.BackgroundAlthough the number of engineering graduates has steadily increased over the last severaldecades, the long-term national projections are for a shortage of science and
PUQP algorithmpresented in this article, to reflect an accurate count of the number of slaves in a piconet.Haartsen 2. provides a prospective on the history of Bluetooth technology’s and current tradeoffwith past radio systems. Bluetooth is the codename for a technology for small factor, low cost,short-range radio links, built into a 9 x 9 mm microchip. Bluetooth technology allows for thereplacement of many propriety cables that connect one device to another using one universal short-range universal link. In the past many ad hoc systems provided a few networks within the units inrange. Bluetooth technology delivers piconets that are able to overlap within a given area formingscatternets. Payload
Session 1392 Research Internships in Science and Engineering (RISE): Summer Research Teams—Faculty and Students Benefiting from Role Model Hierarchies Paige E. Smith, Dr. Janet A. Schmidt, Kristen E. Vogt & Dr. Linda C. Schmidt University of Maryland, College ParkAbstractResearch Internships in Science and Engineering (RISE): Summer Research Teams (SRT) isdesigned to use the research environment as a means of attracting and maintaining studentinterest in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) fields
could have been generated by “slowing” the motion of the atomic energyat different speeds.An energy-mass and mass-energy theoryThe formulated effect above is still a strictly theoretical concept, but for educational purposes, to visualize the above effectin much simpler terms, we can use the example from the science of metallurgy. In a very common engineering practice ofheat treatment of metals (as one of the most commonly used materials, we will use steel as an example), the material isheated, depending on the engineering application criteria, to a variety of high temperatures. During the heating process,oscillation of the atoms, in the metal, increases. This is because of the accelerated motion of the electrons (Benham,Crawford &
returned to his boyhood home and is teaching at Northern Michigan University. He is a member of HKN and IEEE, a Registered Professional Engineer in California, and is a past chair of the Energy Conversion and Conservation Division of ASEE. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Teaching Protective Relaying Concepts and Testing MethodsAbstractThis paper covers problems inherent in teaching electrical power system protective relayingconcepts and testing methods at the associate degree level in an electrical engineering technologyprogram. In many cases, these problems are also seen at the baccalaureate level in both electricalengineering and electrical engineering technology. The first, and
engineeringand engineering education. Should these ideas prove useful to a beginning teacher who isworking with a very complex and important subject matter, it would lend considerable supportfor this sort of curricular integration.Theoretical framework“Reasoning scientifically” or “thinking like a scientist” are two expressions frequently used byeducators to describe an important, long held and almost universally shared educational goal; seeDewey [1]. Recent suggestions for reform in science education such as those from AAAS [2],or NRC [3], reflect this by making scientific inquiry a primary learning goal and alsorecommending that the actual conduct of scientific inquiry serve as a core instructional strategy.“Reasoning scientifically” and “thinking
engineeringand engineering education. Should these ideas prove useful to a beginning teacher who isworking with a very complex and important subject matter, it would lend considerable supportfor this sort of curricular integration.Theoretical framework“Reasoning scientifically” or “thinking like a scientist” are two expressions frequently used byeducators to describe an important, long held and almost universally shared educational goal; seeDewey [1]. Recent suggestions for reform in science education such as those from AAAS [2],or NRC [3], reflect this by making scientific inquiry a primary learning goal and alsorecommending that the actual conduct of scientific inquiry serve as a core instructional strategy.“Reasoning scientifically” and “thinking
present my research on francium by making thefrancium quilt.” “It allowed me to use my computer skills from previous classes.”I use this project as instructional demonstration tool when teaching relevant topics. Forexample, I take the copper periodic table piece to the classroom when discussing aboutoxidation and reduction and electron configuration. I show the francium quilt with its unitcell drawing to talk about crystal structures. I display the projects to promote science anddiversity awareness during public outreach activities, such as College Open House andTWIST (teen women in science and technology) career day. Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Midwest
ratewas 91%. The same survey was applied to the experimental group at the end of the course,during the last week of the semester, with a response rate of 91% as well.The questions intended to measure students’ attitudes toward sustainability were modified fromthe Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE website atwww. http://www.aashe.org/Resources visited on August 20, 2012). Question 1 “The earth islike a spaceship with only limited room and resources” intended to measure students selfperception on limits of growth and the concept of carrying capacity. The students’ attitudetoward this question in both groups using a 1 to 5 scale as shown in Figure 1 did not present astatistical difference (Student’s t test
graduated from UMR“Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2003, American Society for Engineering Education”The following pertinent information should be considered when viewing this data: 1) Using a three-year (six semester) time span of 1995-1997: 14 entered SLCC-Florissant Valley, 11 graduated and transferred to UMR with a 78% Persistence Rate. Using a three-year (six semester) time span of 1996-1998: 13 entered SLCC-Florissant Valley, 10 graduated and transferred to UMR with a 76% Persistence Rate. 2) Using a six-year completion rate (entered SLCC-Florissant Valley, transferred to UMR and graduated UMR) 1990
Session 1566 Teaching Controls With PLCs by Hugh Jack Padnos School of Engineering Grand Valley State UniversityAbstract:In industrial practice it is much more common to control a process using logical control for dis-crete on/off states. As a result most industrial equipment designs use Programmable Logic Con-trollers (PLCs). These controllers support multiple control schemes such as Boolean logicalcontrol, sequential logic control, structured programming, linear controls, graphical interfaces,fuzzy logic, etc.A majority of
particular field, or general testequipment that may be used in multiple lab exercises. These particular areas will be discussed ingreater detail in the body of this paper.Introduction The greater the interaction between Industry and Academia in curriculum developmentand course review, the greater the opportunity for engineering students to be prepared for careersin industry. There are five general areas that can be emphasized that will best benefit thestudent: Advisory Board, Internships, Mentors, Guest Speakers, and Equipment.For accredited engineering and engineering technology programs, the Advisory Board is anABET criteria item
]. Much engineering design is done in the senior-level capstonedesign courses. However during the sophomore and junior years, a typical engineering curriculumis packed with courses that are heavy in theory but light in design and hands-on related activities.Integrating design experience into engineering curricula has been a long standing ABETaccreditation concern and an active research subject. A practice-based curriculum “theory meetspractice” enhanced by students’ access to advanced manufacturing facilities was created byconsortium of engineering colleges, national laboratories and premier US industries namedManufacturing Engineering Education Partnership (MEEP) [4]. A Northwestern UniversityInstitute for Design Engineering and Applications
Literacy Skills throughout an Engineering Curriculum,” in Proceedings of the 2006 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, 2006.18. Honora F. Nerz and Suzanne T. Weiner, “Information Competencies: A Strategic Approach,” in Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Annual Conference & Exposition. Session, vol. 2241, 2001, http://depts.washington.edu/englib/eld/fulltext/00510_2001.pdf.19. Tammy Stitz, “Learning from Personal Experience What’s Needed in Information Literacy Outreach: An Engineering Student Returns to Her Alma Mater as an Engineering Librarian,” Science & Technology Libraries 29, no. 3 (2010): 189–199.20. Eleanor M. Smith, “Developing an Information
methods, used to validate GIS-models in 2. above. 4. Evaluating options for mitigating lead hazards on both reducing blood lead levels and cost – extensive literature review of existing studies and modeling to rank different lead reduction strategies 5. Evaluating cost of implementing various policy solutions – cost modeling (using estimates from 4.) and regional data (from 2.) to determine range of costs for Allegheny County. 6. Examining media coverage on lead issues as it pertains to educating residents – database search and coding of over 4,000 articles printed in local newspapers 7. Assessing availability and usefulness of lead information to the public and high-risk populations – review of websites and
Society for Engineering Education”BiographiesTIMOTHY J. LAWRENCETimothy J. Lawrence is an active duty Major in the U.S. Air Force. His work experience includes:advanced spacecraft propulsion engineer, Air Force Research Lab Rocket Propulsion Directorate, EdwardsAFB, CA; Instructor of Astronautics at the USAF Academy, Colorado Springs, CO; Program Manager,Space Technology, European Office of Aerospace Research and Development, London, UK. Hiseducational background includes a BS in Mathematical Sciences, US Air Force Academy, a SM in NuclearEngineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a PhD in Satellite Engineering, University ofSurrey, Guildford, UK. Currently he is the Systems Division Chief and Assistant Professor of Astronauticsat
Design sequence. Hisresearch interests include engineering education pedagogy and use of computer-aided and virtual prototypingengineering design applications. Page 7.72.6Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright Ó 2002, American Society for Engineering Education
produced? What are the technologies? What it is history? Discussthe possibility for widespread generation of electricity by this resource in the US. Include issuesrelated to economics, availability of the resource in both time and space, and the social, political,and environmental issues.7. Crude oil as a resource and an energy source: Discuss the various uses for crude oil (energy aswell as others). What fraction of crude oil produced is allocated to these various uses?8. Crude oil production: Discuss the history of the production of crude oil (how we get it out ofthe ground and how we get it to the refinery) and its production history (how many barrelsproduced each year, past, present and future projection [address the issue of “peak oil”]).9
Engineering Education ETD 335Many university websites offer useful descriptions of active learning exercises. CornellUniversity, for example, suggests more than a dozen possibilities, including “think/pair/share,”brainstorming, and one-minute papers, that allow instructors to gauge student learning andstudents to engage collaboratively and critically in course materials [19].Challenger DisasterFor students, an event that occurred 35 years ago may seem irrelevant and far removed fromtheir lives. However, much can be learned from studying historical cases, and Challenger, inparticular, offers a certain versality, touching on three different areas: engineering
Technology)Further EducationOne strategy that students have used to increase their chances of employment is obtaining highereducation. Three of the alumni were currently pursuing further education both in other technicalinstitutions and high schools. This was also an extremely popular choice amongst currentstudents. Ten of the current students said they plan to continue their studies after graduation fromTumaini. After graduation … I want to do diplomacy for mechanic. When I finish [my] diploma, I’ll go to master’s and then after master’s I’ll go to degrees. (Student, Motor Vehicle Mechanics)Many of them feel that the NITA Grade III certificate that Tumaini offers is not enough to easilyget a job. The request I would like to
Technology and Accessible Design undergraduate certificate, and is the program lead for the Shocker Design Experience.Dr. Jacob Charles Mendez, Wichita State University Engineering ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025 SSTEM Grant: Providing Improved Persistence Through Enhanced Engineering IdentityIntroductionWith the increasing demand for skilled engineers, it is crucial to recruit high-achieving,economically disadvantaged students who may not traditionally consider pursuing a four-yeardegree. The SSTEM (NSF 22-527) Award #2221623 focuses on identifying and recruiting suchstudents with an interest in the advanced manufacturing industry. The program employs
application area) first before devoting time to cover such topics aselectrostatics and magnetostatics. The author started teaching the course for the first timein Fall 2005 using a new textbook. There are pros/cons of covering applications areas(such as transmission lines) before a discussion of electric and magnetic fields (bothstatic and dynamic.) There are recent textbooks that introduce transmission lines first.Because of the importance of wireless communications and antenna technology, there hasbeen discussion among engineering educators that the subject of E&M is a fundamentalarea of study for all electrical engineering and perhaps computer engineering majors. Sothe question becomes how many E&M courses are needed? Most schools are
. Keeping them involved early in its development will help promote buy-in, and their input can help you make choices from among the options available to you.C Rather than developing an assessment process simply to have one, try to develop one that maximizes useful information per unit work. Otherwise, you may end up with a process that requires considerable resources for proper execution.C You may want to start by assessing a single educational goal or objective to develop a feel for data collecting and interpretation.Since outcomes assessment is so new to engineering and technology education, it is unlikely thatanyone has the “right answer” yet. Thus, we recommend that you study the literature to becomefamiliar
available on-line:Figure 2 Time to recover start-up costs, taken from http://www.mech.uwa.edu.au/nws/nws_phd/] Table 1. Scott NW & Stone BJ (1997), ‘A flexible Web-based tutorialFrom this we can come to a new definition of software system for engineering, maths and science subjects’, 1st Asia-durability. Since – under condition A – it may not be possible Pacific Forum on Engineering & Technology Education,to recover development costs through in-house use only, Monash University
. Each instructionalmode has several advantages for increasing student engagement and persistence in onlinecourses. Live synchronous chat sessions, asynchronous threaded discussion questions, and othertechnology tools were used to enhance the online class and engage multidisciplinary students inthe course material of EGR 320L. Real time, synchronous chat sessions used technology tools inour LMS to facilitate small group discussions in online classes. National Instruments equipment,myDAQ, was shipped to online students to facilitate hands-on laboratories in electricalengineering. Virtual (video) labs were used to engage students in mechanical engineering.Student feedback was overall positive on the variety of engagement techniques used in