us, the warnings about academic dishonesty in our undergraduate programs took the form ofexhortations to “keep your eyes on your own paper” and restrictions on baseball caps, baggy jackets, andwater bottles, perhaps with elaborately produced fake labels. Proctors were alert for wandering eyes,craning necks, and cupped hands held awkwardly by a student’s side. Copying on tests meant an overlycasual sideways glance and wandering attention. Copying on homework materials often depended on peersocial networks, and the perception of academic dishonesty within those networks.Academic misconduct is widely known on college campuses. Most institutions have an office ofacademic integrity and policies in place to attempt to curtail multiple types of
strategies. We further posit thatwhen communication tools are used and implemented with a growth mindset approach, they canbe effective in developing positive rapport with students in all classrooms regardless of the formof communication. Hence, we aim to overcome issues such as lack of student engagement,success and consequently lower retention rates by training engineering faculty on the relationshipbetween mindset and rapport followed by professional learning on effective rapport buildingstrategies using various communication tools.MethodologyParticipantsAll faculty in Northern Arizona University’s (NAU) College of Engineering, Informatics andApplied Sciences in spring 2021 were invited to participate in the study. Of the 97 faculty in thecollege
Mechanical Engineering, from IIT Delhi for undergraduate studies and Cornell University for graduate work. He worked for nearly 15 years as a materials scientist at the DuPont company and moved in 2004 to Lehigh University. His research interests are in interfacial mechanical properties.Volkmar Dierolf, Lehigh University Volkmar Dierolf is a Professor of Physics a Distinguished University Professor of Physics and Materials Science & Engineering at Lehigh University, where he has been a faculty member since 2000. He received his Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Utah in 1992 and a Habilitation in Experimental Physics from University of Paderborn, Germany in 2000. Dr. Dierolf’s research focuses on the study of
AC 2009-1854: REVIEW OF THE STATE OF THE ART IN VIRTUAL-LEARNINGENVIRONMENTS BASED ON MULTIPLAYER COMPUTER GAMESEl-Sayed Aziz, Stevens Institute of Technology Dr. El-Sayed Aziz holds a faculty position in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Mansoura University, Egypt. Currently, he is working as research scientist at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey, USA. He received B.S. and M.S. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Mansoura University, Egypt, in 1991 and a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Stevens Institute of Technology in 2003. His research interests include knowledge-based engineering systems; computer-integrated design and manufacturing; Finite Element
Preliminary Study on the Characteristics of Virtual Environments for Reaching New Heights in Education Tulio Sulbaran, Ph.D., Chad Marcum University of Southern MississippiAbstractIn researching virtual environments for educational purposes, it has been found that there are noset characteristic guidelines to develop educational material using virtual environments.Recognizing this fact, this paper is an attempt at listing and defining key characteristics forvirtual environments for education. The approach that was used to identify these characteristicswas a combination of literature reviews and experimental exploration of virtual reality over theInternet
, malicioussoftware, and cryptography. And for the topics that require improvement, we'll focus on enhancingthe supporting information and explanations for better outcomes.AcknowledgementThis material is based upon the work supported by the United States National Science Foundationunder Grant No. 1903419 and 1903423 through the Security and Trustworthy CyberspaceEducation (SaTC: EDU) program. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions, or recommendationsexpressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of theNational Science Foundation. This study was approved by the Institutional Review Board (IRB)at Purdue University Northwest and the University of Toledo under protocol numbers IRB-2020-1119 and IRB-301407-UT
variety of instructional methods can helpstudents to succeed in more modes of learning in the classroom and beyond.In engineering education, there’s also an emphasis on non-technical aspects of engineering.ABET outcomes [6] focus not just on applying principals of engineering, science, and math, butalso addressing social concerns, communicating effectively, recognizing ethical responsibilities,etc. A growing number of engineering institutions are joining the KEEN network [7] andembracing KEEN’s three pillars of fostering curiosity, making connections, and creating value.This non-technical content is even less suited to passive forms of instruction.In light of these developments, the primary investigator’s teaching of statics, mechanics,dynamics
in a distance learning environment.MethodsThe studies in this paper were conducted in a lower-division Statics and Dynamics engineeringcourse of 111 with primarily sophomores, and an upper division hands-on programming courseof 24 students, primarily juniors and seniors. Each course implemented video assignments tofacilitate students studying for their oral examination midterm exam or quiz.Video Assignment FormatIn the lower-division Statics and Dynamics engineering course, video assignments were assignedas part of the written homework for extra credits. To receive credit, groups of 3 students wouldturn in a video recording of their brainstorming or group discussion session. Provided to thestudents are multiple guiding questions in the
). http://www.vmware.com/products/converter/ Retrieved 9 Mar 2009 07:29 UTC.Virtualization. (2009). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtualization Retrieved 8 Mar 2009 23:22 UTC.VMware Server. (2009). http://www.vmware.com Retrieved 8 Mar 2009 23:20 UTC.Williams. (2007). Williams, Justin, “Rails Solutions – Ruby on Rails Made Easy,” 2007, Apress, Berkeley, CA 94710, ISBN-13: 978-1-59059-752-1.Biography:Gordon W. Romney, Ph.D. is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science andInformation Systems, School of Engineering and Technology, at National University. He isDirector and Senior Research Scientist of the SOET Cyber Security and Information AssuranceLaboratory. Proceedings of the 2009 American Society for
Paper ID #11114MOOC on a budget: Development and implementation of a low-cost MOOCat a state universityDr. Paul Morrow Nissenson, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Paul Nissenson (Ph.D. Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, University of California, Irvine, 2009) is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. He teaches courses in fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, and numerical methods. Paul’s research interests are studying the impact of technology in engineering education and computer modeling of atmospheric systems.Dr. Angela C. Shih
AC 2010-1862: PROJECT-BASED INTRODUCTORY ELECTROMAGNETICSCOURSE FOCUSED ON INCREASING STUDENTS’ INTEREST ANDMOTIVATIONDmitriy Garmatyuk, Miami University Page 15.995.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Project-Based Introductory Electromagnetics Course Focused on Increasing Students’ Interest and MotivationAbstract This paper discusses course material being designed under the National ScienceFoundation’s (NSF) Course, Curriculum and Laboratory Improvement (CCLI) grant # 0632842“Developing Leadership and Innovation in Engineering Students Through UndergraduateCourses in Applied Electromagnetics Built Upon Novel Educational Concept” to
AC 2010-858: NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN: A REPORT ON THE EXPERIENCESIN BOEING’S WELLIVER FACULTY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMKenneth Van Treuren, Baylor University Dr. Van Treuren is a professor on the faculty in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Baylor University. He teaches the capstone Mechanical Engineering Laboratory course as well as courses in heat transfer, aerospace engineering, gas turbines, fluid mechanics, and wind power. His research interests include energy education and gas turbine heat transfer. He can be contacted at Kenneth_Van_Treuren@baylor.edu. Page 15.912.1© American Society for
reinforced concrete design specifications and building coderequirements. The courses objectives were for students to understand the different types of loadsplaced on a structure and how materials react to those loads, be able to analyze the loaddistribution of structural elements, and be familiar with the fundamental concepts of steel andreinforced concrete design. It’s designed mainly for undergraduate students in their senior year.Students highly appreciated the course since it provided practical hands-on experience withstructural software. Interestingly, students whom were working for construction firms at the timeof taking the course expressed that it helped them manage their projects more efficiently and thatthey were able to contribute
development, information asymmetry in higher education processes (e.g., course articulation), and issues in first year engineering.Dr. John K. Estell, Ohio Northern University Dr. John K Estell is Professor of Computer Engineering and Computer Science at Ohio Northern Uni- versity, providing instruction primarily in the areas of introductory computer programming and first-year engineering. He has been on the faculty of the Electrical & Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department since 2001, and served as department chair from 2001-2010. He received a B.S.C.S.E. degree from The University of Toledo and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Dr. Estell
Professions Program (PPP) engineering study, the results of which are in the report Educating Engineers: Designing for the Future of the Field. In addition, she is professor of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University. Besides teaching both undergraduate and graduate design-related classes at Stanford University, she conducts research on weld and solder-connect fatigue and impact failures, fracture mechanics, and applied finite element analysis. In 2003 Dr. Sheppard was named co-principal investigator on a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant to form the Center for the Advancement of Engineering Education (CAEE), along with faculty at the University of Washington, Colorado School of Mines, and Howard
Paper ID #42886The Impact of Inquiry-Oriented, Differential-Equations Instruction on Students’Performance and Beliefs about MathematicsDr. Julia Spencer, University of Virginia Julie Spencer finished her Ph.D. in math from the University of Virginia in August of 2014. During graduate school, she developed a deep excitement about teaching math, and was able to spend the last year of her dissertation teaching at Mary Baldwin College (now Mary Baldwin University), a small women’s liberal arts school. In Fall of 2015, she started teaching applied math with the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at the University of
, John Wiley &Sons Inc, 2003.2. J. T. Bushberg, J. A. Seibert, E. M. Leidholdt, and J. Boone, Essential Physics of Medical Imaging (2nd Ed),Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2002.3. A. Louie, J. Izatt, and K. Ferrara, “Biomedical Imaging Graduate Education Programs: Imaging Curricula andImaging Courses”, the Whitaker Foundation Biomedical Engineering Education Summit, 2005,http://www.whitaker.org/academic/wrapup.html.4. C. B. Paschal, “The Need for Effective Biomedical Imaging Education”, IEEE Engineering in Medicine andBiology Magazine, Vol. 22, Num. 4, pp. 88-91, July/August 2003.5. J. E. Greenberg, B. Belgutte, and M. L. Gray, “Hands-On Learning in Biomedical Signal Processing”, IEEEEngineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine, Vol. 22
which this task was delivered is designatedas part of the “writing intensive curriculum.” A few courses, such as technical writing, are Table 1. Timeline and opportunities for feedback in the Virtual CVD Process Development Task.Timeline Key Task Information & Student-Coach Opportunity for Feedback MilestonesTask Task context is framed The coach delivers an introductory presentation on the industrialBegins Task goals and performance context, engineering science background, the Virtual CVD metrics are introduced Reactor software, and task objectives and deliverables. Feedback Issued laboratory notebook is limited to in-class
Tech Community College, where he stayed until present. First, he started as an instructor in design technology and then as a Dean of the School of Technology. Sikoski has worked with NSF grants and projects as a Co-PI. Sikoski also served as an ATMAE Evaluator.Mr. Branislav Rosul, College of DuPage Branislav Rosul completed his bachelor’s of science in mechanical engineering in Feb. of 1984, majoring in control systems. Soon after, he started to work as an instrumentation engineer in Teleoptic, Belgrade, where he stayed for three years working on the instrumentation design and as a Project Engineer. During that time, he worked on instrumentation and technology development of various industrial processes, from food
separate grant-funded programs or initiatives funded by the National Science Foundation, U.S. Department of Education, U.S. Department of State, U.S. Department of Agri- culture, National Institutes of Health, and The Kern Family Foundation. These projects have focused on the evaluation of student success, outreach impacts, innovative learning techniques, and STEM-related interventions and curricula.Dr. Carrie A. Obenland, Rice University Dr. Obenland is the Assistant Director for Outreach and Research at the Rice Office of STEM Engage- ment. She as her PhD in Chemistry from Rice University, as well as her Masters. Her graduate work was focused on chemical education. She earned her BS in Chemical Engineering from the
Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) have been strongly supported throughthe National Science Foundation as a way to increase the number of students engaged with researchand potentially attend graduate school. This qualitative study examines the impact of a creativity-focused REU program in biomedical engineering on students’ conceptions of research and itsrelationship to the creative process. In addition, this study examines how faculty incorporateconcepts of the creative process in their work with the REU students. Results of the study showthat after participating in the program, students were likely to have a conception of research thatwas broader and more cyclical. Results also suggest that students recognize the connectionbetween research and
AC 2011-539: PROBLEM-BASED LEARNING: A STUDENT PERSPEC-TIVE ON THE ROLE OF THE FACILITATORHolly M Matusovich, Virginia Tech Holly Matusovich is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering Education at Virginia Tech. Dr. Matusovich has a Ph.D. in Engineering Education from Purdue University. She also has a B.S. in Chemical Engineering and an M.S. in Materials Science with a concentration in Metallurgy. Additionally Dr. Matusovich has four years of experience as a consulting engineer and seven years of industrial experi- ence in a variety of technical roles related to metallurgy and quality systems for an aerospace supplier. Dr. Matusovich’s research interests include the role of motivation in learning
Paper ID #35616The New Normal: Student Perspectives on Supportive University Policiesduring COVID and BeyondMaimuna Begum Kali, Florida International University Maimuna Begum Kali is a Ph.D. student in the Engineering and Computing Education program at Florida International University (FIU), in the School of Universal Computing, Construction, and Engineering Ed- ucation (SUCCEED). She completed her B.Sc. in Computer Science and Engineering at the Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET) in Bangladesh. She began her Ph.D. study in Com- puter Science but changed her program to Engineering and Computing
,”2 which can encourage players to explore, take risks, and try different solutions.Games also require players to recall prior information in order to solve the problems at hand.10Lee and Hammer related classroom learning back to games as points received in the classroomcan translate to grades which may also be seen as badges. They also discuss how you can earnrewards or punishments depending on your behavior in the classroom. When students move ontothe next class, or semester, it can be seen as “leveling up.”9Gamification has already been implemented in engineering classrooms and shown to achieveincreases in learning gains, involvement and student engagement. For instance, Juarez et. al.found a 59.31% learning gain in his gamified class
currently has research activity in areas related to thin film materials processing and engineering education. He is interested in integrating technology into effective educational practices and in promoting the use of higher level cognitive skills in engineering problem solving. Dr. Koretsky is a six-time Intel Faculty Fellow and has won awards for his work in engineering education at the university and national levels. Page 15.1226.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 The Effect of Peer Instruction on Students’ Construction of Conceptual Understanding in
A thematic analysis of students’ perspectives and opinions on the construction of exam support sheets Shant A. Danielian, Vikram R. Arun, Natascha T. BuswellAbstractWith large amounts content and material taught by university professors and instructors, studentsface difficulty in trying to memorize course content in order to perform well on exams. Toresolve this issue, professors often allow students to create and use support sheets, also known ascheat sheets or crib sheets, which contain useful information to aid them during an exam. Thiseases the burden of rote memorization and might reduce student stress or anxiety during theexam.The creation of the support sheet lies in the hands of the
, West Lafayette, IN. He is the current leader of A.C.C.E.S.S. team.Mr. Mrigank S. Jha, Purdue University, West Lafayette Mr. Jha works as a Web Developer for World Wide Technology in St Louis, Missouri. He graduated from Purdue University in December 2015, with a Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering. He worked as a front-end developer for A.C.C.E.S.S - Analysis of Code on Cloud as an Educational Service to Students.Mr. Pranav Marla, Purdue University Pranav Marla is an undergraduate student at the College of Science in Purdue University. He is pursuing a major in Computer Science, with a specialization in Machine Intelligence. He designed the entire backend of A.C.C.E.S.S.Mr. Kee Wook Lee, Purdue University
ourcurrent understanding of how students learn, it requires measurements of the speed of learningover time that are not suited to our study. Lobato’s focus on “relations of similarity” provides abetter fit for the notion of conceptual understanding using the APOS scale and allows us toaddress what is transferred even in situations where students were unable to solve selectedproblems.Research questionsThe general research questions of our study ask how engineering students develop theirunderstanding of quantitative topics and what factors support or inhibit them transferring theirknowledge from mathematics to courses in science and engineering. In this paper we will focuson the concepts of function and accumulation (integration). These are primary
an opportunity in the first semester to explore allfour of the disciplines taught at Rowan (Electrical & Computer, Civil & Environmental,Mechanical, and Chemical) while learning about engineering measurement techniques. Thenthat same year in the second semester the principles of design are introduced through the use ofan experience in competitive assessment. Small groups of students work on the investigation ofa single product during the full semester. Along the way they are introduced to new analysistechniques and computer tools while learning in a “hands-on / minds-on” method themultidisciplinary nature of product design. By the sophomore year these students are ready forthe next stage – actual design assignments in a well
to come by in many courses. Our main conclusion is that in the absence of allaspects of the MSU implementation, the learning outcome gains may not be achievable.AcknowledgementsThis research was conducted under local IRB protocol number 1907008977. Dr. Erika Mudrakfrom Cornell Statistical Consulting Unit provided valuable assistance with the statisticalanalysis.References [1] R. Averill, G. Recktenwald, and S. Roccabianca, “Effect of Assessment Methods on Performance in Mechanics of Materials,” In ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2018. [2] R. Averill, S. Roccabianca, and G. Recktenwald, “A Multi-Instructor Study of Assessment Techniques in Engineering Mechanics Courses,” In ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2019. [3] R