Paper ID #38436Comparison of the Effectiveness of In-Person and Remote Labs forUndergraduate Physics Students at an HBCFrank EfeDr. Antony Kinyua, Morgan State University Dr Kinyua is an Associate Professor of Nuclear Science and currently affiliated to the Physics Department at Morgan State University (MSU) as an adjunct faculty member, teaching Engineering Physics and Earth Sciences. He has more than 30 yearsˆa C™ experienEzana NegusseNeda Bazyar Shourabi, Pennsylvania State University, BerksMr. Pelumi Olaitan Abiodun, Morgan State University Pelumi Abiodun is a current doctoral student and research assistant at the
Development at the School of Medicine and Health Sciences at Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico. Also, she is currently collaborating with the School of Engineering at the Universidad Andres Bello in Santiago, Chile. Angeles holds a bachelor’s degree in Physics Engineering from Tecnologico de Monterrey and a doctoral degree in Mathematics Education from Syracuse University, NY. Dr. Dominguez is a member of the Researchers’ National System in Mexico (SNI-2) and has been a visiting researcher at Syracuse University, UT-Austin, and Universidad Andres Bello. Her main research areas are interdisciplinary education, teaching methods, faculty development, and gender issues in STEM education. She actively participates in several
, people quicklydiscovered their potential in improving other business functions within an organizationlike finance, human resource and contracting etc. When Lean principles are applied notjust to manufacturing but to all business operations both within the organization andacross all supply chains, a Lean enterprise is created. Page 10.999.2 Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2005, American Society for Engineering Education1III. Physical Simulation as a Teaching Tool Physical simulations have a proven record as a teaching tool. Concepts often
suggest that traditional teaching methods may benefit from tools that address thelearning needs of and engage the active and global learners.The non-traditional game based PBL was delivered in the five classrooms over a span of 3-4weeks where 7 sessions were devoted strictly to the project. Students were tasked with designinga board game that aimed to teach game players about concepts associated with simple machines.The observing researcher, students, and teachers, agreed that the project was successful inengaging the learners in content application and other softer skills. It was also concluded that theproject nicely supported active and global learners, who had shown a relative disinterest inscience, physics and engineering in the pre-PBL
takevery few hard science, math, or engineering courses. It is usually only throughprofessional experience over many years that architects gain the technical expertise to beable to effectively communicate with their engineering collaborators.Engineering education researchers and practitioners have widely acknowledged theproblem of design education, creativity, and multidisciplinary integration and a numberof case studies have helped to inform the Inspiring Innovation project. Previous studies ofengineering student design processes report a significant difference between the capacity Page 15.746.3of student engineers and engineering practitioners in
, Native Americans and Alaska Natives (National Research Council, 2011) 12.A study by the National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering (NACME) (2008) 13,indicates that the progress made in increasing underrepresented minority enrollment inengineering is more than offset by the lower retention rate of underrepresented minorities (39percent), when compared to that of all engineering students (63 percent). Research indicates thatover time, engineering students become academically disengaged. Data from the HERI Institute,analyzed by the author, indicates that from 1975-2010 there has been a persistent downwardtrend among all students, regardless of ethnicity, who intend to major in engineering. ThePresident’s Council of Advisors on Science
. Page 14.941.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Participation in a Research Experience for Teachers Program: Impact on Perceptions and Efficacy to Teach EngineeringKeywords: Teacher efficacy, Self-efficacy, Research Experiences for Teachers, K-12teachersAbstractThis paper utilizes social cognitive theory to investigate the impact of a National ScienceFoundation-sponsored Research Experiences for Teachers program on participants’ knowledgeabout and perceptions of the field of engineering, as well as efficacy for teaching engineeringtopics. Eleven middle and high school teachers participating in the summer 2008 programcompleted pre-program and post-program surveys and took part in individual semi
AC 2009-566: INTEGRATION OF AN INNOVATIVE ENGINEERING PROGRAMIN A SUNY COLLEGERachid Manseur, State University of New York, OswegoAdrian Ieta, State University of New York, Oswego Adrian Ieta holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (2004) from The University of Western Ontario, Canada. He also holds a B.Sc. in Physics from the University of Timisoara, Romania (1984), a B.E.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from the Polytechnical University of Timisoara (1992), and an M.E.Sc. from The University of Western Ontario (1999). He worked on industrial projects within the Applied Electrostatics Research Centre and the Digital Electronics Research Group at the University of Western Ontario and is an IEEE
Wichita State University. He received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from Oklahoma State University. In his 38-year teaching career, he has taught a wide range of industrial engineering courses and currently directs the department’s capstone design experience. His research interests are in systems engineering, decision analysis, and engineering education. Page 25.1263.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Team Decision Skills Development with MBTI © Step IIAbstractAs part of an Engineer as Leader course, students learn to dynamically take leadership
-winning teacherwho has taught at both the college and secondary school levels. His current research isdeveloping innovative K-16 engineering curricula that adhere to the best research on learningand teaching.WARREN A. TURNER is a Visiting Scholar at the Massachusetts Academy of Mathematics andScience at WPI. Educated as an applied physicist, he has taught at both the college andsecondary school levels. In addition to teaching he is currently a coach of the United StatesPhysics Team. Page 7.1255.13 Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright ã 2002
Paper ID #38269Indigenous Innovators: Creating Collaborative Student-EngineerInnovation Teams between Tribal Colleges and Research InstitutionsMr. Nicholas M. Bittner, University of North Dakota Nick is currently a Biomedical engineering student at the University of North Dakota since graduating with a associates in engineering from Cankdeska Cikana Community College located on the Spirit Lake nation. Utilizing the innovation based learning model found in his new department, he is spear heading an effort connect the Tribal colleges and Universities to forge long lasting and productive relationships.Ms. Rebecca Kennedy
University and an Under- graduate Teaching Assistant for the Fundamentals of Engineering for Honors program. He is a member of the Eminence Fellows scholarship program and is a research assistant studying cancer cell migration and metastasis using DNA force sensors. He will graduate with his B.S.B.M.E. in May 2018.Veronica Beiring, The Ohio State University Veronica M. Beiring is an Electrical Engineering student at The Ohio State University and an Undergrad- uate Teaching Assistant for the OSU Fundamentals of Engineering for Honors (FEH) Program.Richard J. Freuler, The Ohio State University Richard J. Freuler is the Director for the Fundamentals of Engineering for Honors (FEH) Program in the OSU Department of Engineering
ASEE.Mr. Obasegun Tekena Ayodele, IEEE Educational Activities Obasegun Tekena Ayodele is a student researcher in the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineer- ing, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. His previous researches spans across VLSI design for processors and dsp chips. His current research interest is in new teaching paradigms with Remote Labs. He focuses on defining approaches for designing realistic and engaging remote labs.Mr. Olubiyi Olaoluwa Akintade, Department of Electronic & Electrical Engineering, Obafemi Awolowo Uni-versity, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. Olubiyi Olaoluwa Akintade obtained his B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees in Electronic and Electrical Engineering from Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile
bioelectromagnetics. She holds a Ph.D. in Physics from Northwestern University and a Pennsylvania teachers Certificate for high school science teachingMr. Mustafa A Biviji, E2RG Mustafa A. Biviji has worked in different roles in the software industry, a policy think-tank and a con- sultancy firm. His interests lie in spotting and analyzing innovations in the electrical and electronics industry. Mr. Biviji is currently an Engineering Analyst at Energy & Environmental Resources Group, LLC (E2RG). In this role, he analyzes new trends in the smart electric grid sector and consults with elec- tric utilities to help adopt them. He has also developed a tool to determine new dynamic rates for utility customers on behalf of the U.S
during their year-long training in COMPASS and they performedwell in their continuing mathematics courses, regardless of their initial weaknesses in math priorto attending college. The study is likely to interest a broad group of engineering education researchers and/orpractitioners to disseminate knowledge on engineering teaching and learning since mathematics isa common problem throughout engineering education. In addition, even though the improvementof COMPASS students in continuing math courses are not significant, their slightly betterperformance shows a great improvement in comparison with their low math test scores ashigh-risk category group students. The COMPASS program may improve instruction throughthe development of innovative
AC 2010-1733: INNOVATIVE CONCEPTUAL ENGINEERING DESIGN -- ATEMPLATE TO TEACH INNOVATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING OF COMPLEXMULTIDISCIPLINARY DESIGN PROBLEMSCharles Camarda, NYU CHARLES J. CAMARDA was an astronaut on NASA’s Return-to-Flight mission (STS-114) following the Columbia tragedy, a former Director of Engineering at NASA Johnson Space Center, and currently NASA’s Sr. Advisor for Innovation on detail to NYU-Poly as a Distinguished Engineer in Residence. His educational and research interests include thermal structures, hypersonic vehicle thermal protection systems, heat pipes, and innovative conceptual engineering design and creative problem solving.Sven Bilen, Pennsylvania State University
AC 2010-1307: RESEARCH EXPERIENCE AT AN UNDERGRADUATEINSTITUTIONHui Shen, Ohio Northern University Dr. Shen is an assistant professor at Ohio Northern University. She teaches Statics, Dynamics, and Materials Science. She has conducted undergraduate research work for a few years since she came to Ohio Northern University.Richard F. Miller, Ohio Northern UniversityDavid Sawyers, Ohio Northern University DAVID R. SAWYERS, JR. is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Ohio Northern University, where he teaches courses in General Engineering and in the Thermal Sciences. He received a BSME degree from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology and the MS and PhD, both in Mechanical
University of Pennsylvania as aproject site for the AAU Undergraduate STEM Education Initiative.References1. Hake RR. Interactive-Engagement versus Traditional Methods: A Six-Thousand-Student Survey of Mechanics Test Data for Introductory Physics Courses. American Journal of Physics. 1998; 66(1):64-74.2. Prince M. Does Active Learning Work? A Review of the Research. Journal of Engineering Education. 2004; 93(3):223-231.3. Springer L, Stanne ME, Donovan SS. Effects of Small-Group Learning on Undergraduates in Science, Mathematics, Engineering, and Technology: A Meta-Analysis. Review of Educational Research. 1999; 69(1):21-51.4. Wales CE, Stager RA. Thinking with Equations: Problem Solving in Math & Science
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.Dr. Jason Gleghorn, University of Delaware c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 Connecting Theoretical Concepts to Physical Phenomena Using 3D-Printed Microfluidic DevicesIntroductionLimited hands-on activities exist that allow students to visualize the physical manifestations oftheoretical concepts. In a survey of our sophomore and junior undergraduate biomedicalengineering (BME) students, 96% agreed strongly (59/91 responses
INTRODUCTION Baylor’s newest engineering students.Baylor University, located in Waco, Texas, is a private BACKGROUNDChristian University and a nationally ranked researchinstitution. Nearly 17,000 students from all 50 states and Research on mentoring includes several definitions usedmore than 80 countries call this vibrant campus community throughout literature to define this concept. Reference [1]home. With more than 10 percent of Baylor University’s defined mentoring for their study as a relationship involvingfreshman class pursuing major courses of study in the a passage of information and knowledge from an individualSchool of Engineering and Computer Science each
Paper ID #36351WIP: Effectiveness of Recruitment Strategies for Underrepresented Groupsin an Engineering Bridge ProgramDr. Xinyu Zhang, West Virginia University Dr. Xinyu Zhang is a Teaching Assistant Professor in the Fundamentals of Engineering Program of Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resource at West Virginia University. She re- ceived her Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering in 2012 from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC). She is also a licensed Professional Engineer in North Carolina. Her research interests include STEM education, environmental engineering, and
Paper ID #26030The Professional Doctorate in Technology Leadership, Research & Innova-tionDr. Kathryne Newton, Purdue Polytechnic Institute Dr. Kathy Newton is an Associate Dean of Graduate Programs and Faculty Success for the Purdue Poly- technic Institute at Purdue University. She is a Professor of Supply Chain Management Technology in the School of Engineering Technology. Her teaching and scholarly interests are in the areas of supply chain management, quality control, and graduate education. She served as Department Head of Industrial Technology from 2007 to 2010. Prior to her appointment at Purdue University in
Diffusion in Polymer Networks. Her research interests include polymer physics, nanoparticle diffusion, and engineering and physics education.Steven Warth, Austin Peay State University Steven Warth is an undergraduate researcher, who attended a STEM program throughout half of his time in high school. Currently pursuing a bachelors degree in engineering physics.Dr. Bobette Bouton, Austin Peay State University Dr. Bobette Bouton is an associate professor at Austin Peay State University. Her current area of research is socio-emotional development in the domain of empathy. She is a Deweyan Pragmatist who focuses on student-centered teaching and reflection. She also is working toward making higher education a more socially
, 2013 Innovations in Nano Materials Education through International CollaborationsAbstract: The Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering (JSNN) was established as anacademic collaboration between North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University andThe University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Both Universities are classified by the CarnegieFoundation as “research universities with high research activity.” JSNN builds on the strengthsof the two universities in the basic sciences and in engineering to offer an innovative, cross-disciplinary graduate program that will train professionals in various emerging areas ofnanoscience and nanoengineering. The M.S. and Ph.D. programs in
,” Wall StreetJournal, October 6 (2005).2. Finkelstein, N. D. “Context in the Context of Physics and Learning,” nfinkels@ucsd.edu (2001).3. Wankat, P. and F. Oreovicz. “Gaming the Curriculum,” ASEE Prism, 15:48 (2005).4. Glasgow, L. A. “Reconnecting Chemical Engineering Students with the Physical World,” presented at theAnnual AIChE Meeting, San Francisco (2006).5. Grose, T. K. “The Mechanics of a Career,” ASEE Prism, 14:25 (2005).6. Mc Dermott, L. C. and P. S. Shaffer. “Research as a Guide for Curriculum Development: An Example fromIntroductory Electricity, Part 1,” American Journal of Physics, 60:994 (1992).7. Slater, T., Adams, J., and T. Brown. “College Student Success in Completing a Simple Circuit,” submitted toJournal of College Science
Paper ID #30563Best in 5 Minutes: Improving students’ conceptual understanding of archconstruction and behavior using physical models of masonry arches in aclassroom exerciseDr. Rachel Herring Sangree, The Johns Hopkins University Rachel H. Sangree is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Civil and Systems Engineering at Johns Hopkins University, where she teaches courses in structural engineering, serves as Director of Undergrad- uate Studies, and manages the part-time Master of Civil Engineering program through Johns Hopkins’ Engineering for Professionals. Dr. Sangree holds BS and MS degrees in Civil Engineering from
automation of physical prototypes using sensors,software, and computational thinking skills), has been proposed as a viable option to teach CTconcepts while applying the engineering design process [6-8]. Physical computing has been apart of P-12 engineering curricula and instruction in other countries for several years (e.g.,England); however, there is a limited amount of research investigating the benefits of physicalcomputing within P-12 engineering contexts in the U.S. [10]. Moreover, there is limitedliterature on training P-12 teachers in the U.S. to deliver physical computing instruction.Previous studies have indicated that physical computing can be challenging for students andinstructors because of the multi-faceted complexities associated
AC 2010-1650: IMPROVISATION FOR ENGINEERING INNOVATIONPeter Ludovice, Georgia Institute of Technology Pete Ludovice is an Associate Prof. of Chemical and and Biomolecular Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. He received a B.S. and Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois and M.I.T. respectively. Pete carries out research on the molecular modeling of synthetic and biological macromolecules, and the use of humor and improvisation to improve technical innovation, communication and education. He works as a stand-up comedian in front of technical & non-technical audiences internationally. Pete hosts a weekly radio show entitled INSIDE THE BLACK BOX
examples to show how yo-yos were used to demonstratespecific physics concepts, and what physics concepts students had identified via brainstormingwith yo-yos. Representative student comments are provided. The limitation of the present studyand the future work are also discussed. The conclusions are made at the end of the paper.Learning Science and Engineering with Toys in STEM EducationLearning science and engineering with toys, particularly with inexpensive and readily availabletoys, has received growing applications in K-12 education in a variety of formal and informaleducational settings both inside and outside the classroom. Extensive research evidence 8-10 has
General Chair, including ICAM-2006 and ICAM-1999. He is active in ASME, ASEE and SME. Page 12.672.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Enhancing Student Learning in Engineering Technology Programs – A Case for Physical SimulationsAbstract Physical simulations have a proven record as a teaching tool. Concepts that areoften hard to grasp are made easy by the use of physical simulation activities. Theconstructivism learning theory suggests that people learn better by actively participatingin the process of learning. According to the Encyclopedia of Educational Technology,"Simulation