, technology and engineer abilities in order to expand their professional potential. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACT OF 3D TECHNOLOGY IN STEM- BASED COURSES; SPECIFICALLY INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING COURSES.The impact of new technologies on teaching and learning engineering is important to study andunderstand for various reasons, including: (1) the pervasive use of technology tools by students, and(2) the rapidly increasing use of technology tools in schools and college classrooms, as new devicesthat balance cost, functionality and portability and shift the use of computing devices from personalpurposes to mainstream course applications. We present
. & Inouye, L. M. Method for teaching spoken English using mouth position characters. (1994).14. Stuckless, R. Developments in real-time speech-to-text communication for people with impaired hearing. Commun. Access People Hear. Loss 197–226 (1994).15. Hansen, T. K. Computer assisted pronunciation training: The four’K’s of feedback. Curr. Dev. Technol.-Assist. Educ. 342–346 (2006).16. Oda, M., Ichinose, S. & Oda, S. Development of a Pronunciation Practice CAI System Based on Lip Reading Techniques for Deaf Children. (2007).17. Guan, A., Bayless, S. H. & Neelakantan, R. Connected Vehicle Insights, Trends in Computer Vision: An Overview of vision-based data acquisition and processing technology and its
Paper ID #11992An application of e-book system in embedded system course: exploring learn-ing effectiveness and behaviorsProf. Ting-Ting Wu, Graduate School of Technological and Vocational Education, National Yunlin Universityof Science and Technology Ting-Ting Wu is currently an Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Technological and Vocational Education at National Yunlin University of Science and Technology, Taiwan. She received her Ph.D. degree from the Department of Engineering Science at National Cheng Kung University. She received the MS degree in Information and Learning Technology from National University of
, the education arm of the ACI proposesnew federal support to improve the quality of math, science, and technological education in K-12schools.Recent data confirm that teaching is not an easy profession: A new study from the NationalScience Teachers Association, for example, shows that for the past 10 years 50% of teachersleave teaching within their first 5 years if trained traditionally and 80% if they obtain noalternative certifications. Often this is due to the frustration new teachers experience whenstudents show little interest in learning and the teacher has little practical experience with theapplications of science and mathematics that could help to motivate and even inspire students.Yet teaching remains a source of fulfillment and
misconduct as a member of the Academic Integrity Review Board, and is committed to fostering a supportive environment for diverse students at UCSD by serving on the faculty advisory board for the IDEA Student Center. Her research is focused on engagement strategies for large classrooms and the development of K-16 curriculum in earthquake engineering.Dr. Nathan Delson, University of California, San Diego Page 24.1351.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Using Touch Interface Technology for Spatial Visualization TrainingAbstractSpatial
educationalobjectives and outcomes for minors, courses or similar programs which can be used byengineering units to develop programs for technological literacy of non-engineers at thecollegiate level. Four institutions with varying approaches in this area collaborated for this workas part of a larger NSF supported project. Working definitions for Educational Objectives,Outcomes, Assessment and Evaluation are established to support the work. Available objectivesand outcomes from the literature, which would be pertinent to this audience, were used asprimary sources. The project team prioritized statements from these sources for how they wouldapply to the intended audience of non-engineering, college-level students in the context ofofferings from an engineering
. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Evaluation of Open Educational Resources (OER) Use in Construction Management Technology CoursesAbstractAccess to educational programs in Construction Management Technology can be limited by thehigh cost of textbooks, software, and other proprietary materials. The use of Open EducationResources (OER), which are materials that have low or no cost for academic use, can helpaddress the issue of access. Construction Management Technology courses can realize thisbenefit relatively easily, as the needed resources may often be accessed or created based onmaterials available from public agencies at all levels of government. There are several goalsother than reduced cost that
accreditation and other regulatory requirements thatThe world of education is changing just as every are an intricate component of engineering andother area of our world today is changing due to the technology education. Currently however, distanceincreasingly technically driven, fast-paced world education is being used successfully not only byaround us. People today are busier and more trainers in industry, but by many professionaltechnologically proficient than they were twenty, educators in the engineering and technology fields.fifteen, five or just one year ago, causing These educators are providing new opportunities forincreasingly new demands for beginning
. Page 13.484.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Employability for Engineering and Technology Graduates: Educating for ResultsAbstractAre college graduates in the United States adequately prepared for the jobs that are available tothem within their chosen field? Many companies that recruit and hire recent engineeringtechnology graduates report that there are significant gaps between the skills that are needed forthe professional world and the abilities of the graduates. The need for an engineering technology-related postsecondary degree has multiplied greatly in the past few years; however, the recentgraduates may not be completely ready for the positions available to them. The issue at
the topicwill be found in a paper by Clement in a 1981 issue of Engineering Education [13].The advantage of teaching engineering and technological literacy students is that thereaptitudes and attitudes will not necessarily be focused on engineering and while they will beseeking an understanding of engineering they will not be seeking it an advanced level. Oneway they will seek understanding is through the use of examples. Most of us find thatexamples help us learn and teachers often give examples for that reason.Cowan writes that he had been convinced that conceptual understanding began with examplesby the mathematics educator Richard Skemp. Skemp, wrote Cowan, “that it is essential that aconcept is first encountered in the form of examples
AC 2009-1691: USING MOVIES TO EXPLORE ELEMENTS OFTECHNOLOGICAL LITERACYJohn Blake, Austin Peay State University JOHN W. BLAKE is an Associate Professor in the Department of Engineering Technology at Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. He served as department chair from 1994-2005. He received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Northwestern University, and is a registered Professional Engineer in the State of Tennessee. Page 14.1328.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Using Movies to Explore Elements of Technological LiteracyAbstractTo reach the goal
calculator wasselected because it is the dominant calculator used in Guilford County’s algebra courses.OverviewThe course developed was offered as a graduate level Math Course. It is designed to discuss thetechniques of teaching Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus and othersecondary mathematics using calculators, calculator based labs and other technology. Primaryfocus was placed on the TI-83 calculator and the TI-92 hand held computer and how best to Page 8.732.1integrate its functions into the Middle School Algebra curriculum. Specific objectives were: “Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education
. Page 14.1161.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Teaching with a Tablet PC, a new technology for the classroom and academic usage.Keywords: Tablet PC, Method, Classroom, InnovationAbstract :The continued emergence of Tablet PC’s with higher performance, lower price and handwriting to textconversion capabilities make this a potential teaching tool for the modern classroom. This paper willdocument methods that can be used in the classroom and for personal/professional and academic usage.As a teaching tool, a tablet PC can be used to pre-post lecture notes and then during class time, addingadditional information to the general outline. This would eliminate the old method of J.I.T. teaching
for Engineering Education, 2011 m-Outreach for Engineering Continuing Education: A Model for University-Company Collaboration New Jersey Institute of Technology and Cell Podium, LLCThe most prevalent channel today capable of conveying educational and training content is thecell/smart phone. Cell/smart phones possess a unique combination of ubiquity, portability,connectively and low cost which together could make them a valuable educational tool.1 As amethod for providing training and education, m-learning is commonly defined as “e-learningcarried out by means of mobile computational devices” that are “small, autonomous andunobtrusive enough to accompany us in every moment of life”.2Today cell phones
AC 2011-2478: EDUCATIONAL USE OF VIRTUAL WORLDS FOR ENGI-NEERING STUDENTSTumkor Serdar, Stevens Institute of Technology Serdar Tmkor is affiliated as a research scientist and adj. professor in Mechanical Engineering Department at Stevens Institute of Technology. He had been a full-time faculty member of Mechanical Engineering Department at Istanbul Technical University since 1996. Dr. Tmkor received his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Istanbul Technical University in 1994. His teaching interests are Machine Design, En- gineering Design, and Engineering Graphics. His current research interests include Design of MEMS devices with polymeric nano-composites, computer integrated design, process planning and manufactur
engineering and technology for non-majors. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Using Stories of Technology to Teach Technological and Engineering Literacy in Courses for Majors AbstractTo help them function in society, all citizens need to have some understanding of engineeringand technology. In colleges and universities, this need should be met as part of the generaluniversity core curriculum. Accounts from the history of technology, stories told by engineersand by users of technology, and news items can all be useful in teaching people aboutengineering and technology.While efforts to educate all citizens have been focused on people
meetsthe students’ overwhelming desire to ‘attend class’ at the time and place of their choosing. Theundeniable benefit of podcasting is its ability to allow students to pause a class for reflection orto replay portions of a class for review.IntroductionFor some time now, technology-enabled teaching methods (e.g., distance learning, virtual/remotelaboratories, podcasting, and on-line, hybrid or blended courses) have promised greaterefficiencies for education delivery and improved student access, and is purported to better matchthe learning style and preference of today’s students. Few scientifically rigorous studies havebeen conducted to test the effectiveness of these methods because, most likely, the methods areevolving at a rapid pace as the
arts. He has recently developed and team-taught with an engineering faculty member, a new interdisciplinary course ”Energy: How Much is Enough?” Page 25.476.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Do We Control Technology or Does Technology Control Us?Abstract: William Wulf has suggested that the use of tools, i.e. technology, is what defines us ashuman. Might technology also be a genie that once released cannot be returned to its bottle?This paper describes a course for a mixed group of first-year engineering and liberal artsstudents, designed to explore the history
AC 2011-1824: A CASE STUDY OF HOW PROJECT-BASED LEARNINGHELPS INCREASE INTEREST, UNDERSTANDING, AND RELEVANCEIN ENGINEERING FOR LEARNERSTaylor Halverson, Brigham Young University Taylor Halverson earned a double major PhD at Indiana University in instructional technology and design and Judaism and Christianity in antiquity. He earned Master’s degrees from Indiana University and Yale University. His Bachelor’s degree was earned at BYU. Dr. Halverson spent several years working for Cisco in Silicon Valley where he designed creative learning experiences for thousands of customer service agents spread across the globe. Dr. Halverson currently works as a Teaching and Learning Consultant at BYU, assisting faculty members
Centre for Thinking, Language and Communication at Plaksha University. His research focuses on the question of self and subjectivity and its relation to power-knowledge discourse in Michel Foucault. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Defining the Essence of the Self in Exploring the Notion of Altruism and Establishing Trust in Human | Robot Interaction (HRI)Authors:[Theory Paper, Ethics of Emerging Technology]AbstractArtificial Intelligence (AI) and cognitive robotics (CR) technologies are redefining anddisrupting the way people work and live in many different domains. With an aging Baby Boomergeneration, an increase in the small, nuclear family unit (as opposed to the multi
Network (USAIN) and Special Libraries Association where she serves within the Food, Agriculture, & Nutrition Division. Page 23.1316.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Using Gaming Technology to Teach Responsible Conduct of ResearchIntroductionPlagiarism and other research misconduct issues are an emerging trend at academic institutionsacross the country. The discipline of engineering is particularly affected.3 Professors areseeking ways to incorporate Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) and combating plagiarisminto their classes. Frequently, librarians are being asked to fill this educational need. In
Paper ID #25024Women of Color in Computing: A Researcher-Practitioner CollaborativeFrieda McAlear, Kapor Center Frieda McAlear is a Senior Research Associate at the Kapor Center and one of the principal investi- gators of the Women of Color in Computing Researcher-Practitioner Collaborative. She has a decade of experience managing projects, developing evaluation and research methodology and building nonprofit technology capacity with socially progressive organizations in the Bay Area, Europe and Southern Africa. In 2013, she worked as an evaluator for an HIV/AIDS clinic serving villages in Lesotho and as a Program
/offices/pac/doc/general/whatis.htmUS Copyright Office, www.copyright.govAppendix ASources for ethical guidelinesTop ten teaching and learning issues, 2007http://connect.educause.edu/Library/EDUCAUSE+Quarterly/TopTenTeachingandLearning/44831The article is about key technology teaching, social, ethical and learning issues using technology as well as futureonline learning considerations. The article is found on the Educause website which has a wealth of informationabout teaching and learning online, blogs from educators and conference articles.The University of Maryland University College Center for Intellectual Property websitehttp://www.umuc.edu/distance/odell/cip/links_de_teach.shtml#distanceThis website has legislation and congressional reports
apply the knowledge and skills required for researchand cooperative work, emphasizing the conscious and explicit development of skills. Designatedby the U.S. Department of Education (DoEd) as a promising and practical strategy to increasepost-secondary success, PLTL is a model of instruction for introductory STEM courses thatintroduces a peer-led workshop as an integral part of the course. In PLTL, a student who waspreviously successful in the course is recruited to lead students in weekly workshops to problemsolve and discuss course content. PLTL is known for its ability to help minority students succeed[14, 15, 16]. As a Signature Practice, PLTL is used in introductory CS courses [17, 18, 19].CAHSI’s Fellow-Net [7] is a powerful strategy to
Pitsco Tetrix Prime robotics kit2, designed for K-12 roboticsactivities, an Atmel XMEGA-A3BU XPlained microcontroller board3 along with a customcircuit board, both designed to provide electrical signals to the servo motors in the kit givencommands from the robotics software tool and the software tool itself. The robotics softwaretool4 was developed by our research team for the purpose of supporting undergraduate andgraduate introductory robotics courses.a. The SRO Summer CampThe system was used in the Summer Research Opportunity5 camp offered at Florida Gulf CoastUniversity’s Whittaker Center for STEM Education. This summer camp was offered as a two-week camp to middle school students who participated in the Thomas Alva Edison RegionalScience
bestrepresent these data. In addition, the “Know your Watershed” worksheet included relevantinformation and references s to explore the EPA website to learn more about impaired streamsand watersheds.LabVIEW Enabled Watershed Assessment System (LEWAS)The LabVIEW Enabled Watershed Assessment System (LEWAS) is developed to enhance thesustainability component of EngE1024. This system has the capability to access water qualityand quantity data in a real-time from an on-campus stream. The advantages of using a real-timeremote monitoring system over traditional sampling is discussed in10. Furthermore, using real-time monitoring technology is becoming increasingly important for evaluating water quality11.From a broader perspective, using an on-campus creek as
AC 2008-348: USING E-PORTFOLIOS FOR PROGRAM ASSESSMENT: SOMEOBSERVATIONSVirendra Varma, Missouri Western State University Virendra Varma, Ph.D., P.E., is Professor and Chairman of the Department of Engineering Technology at Missouri Western State University.Tina Varma, University of Central Missouri Tina Varma, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Central Missouri. Page 13.1336.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Using E-portfolios for Program Assessment: Some ConsiderationsAbstractIn the Internet age, electronic portfolios (e-portfolios) are
with Industry 4.0? What wouldEducation 4.0 look like? Naturally all of these are difficult questions to answer. We explorethese questions critically and in the context of engineering education and discuss pockets of effortsthat are underway in different corners of the education landscape to address these critical questions.IntroductionIndustry 4.0 is the universally used term for the fourth industrial revolution. Researchers haveidentified major technological innovations that brought about huge changes in society, industry,and the economy as industrial revolutions. The first industrial revolution (Industry 1.0) isassociated with the development of the steam engine in the 1780s that led to a remarkable changein people’s mobility and the
2006-2362: A RESEARCH EXPERIENCE FOR UNDERGRADUATES PROGRAMIN NANO-TECHNOLOGYCarolyn Vallas, University of VirginiaAnaïs Miodek, University of VirginiaLarry Richards, University of Virginia Page 11.111.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 A RESEARCH EXPERIENCE FOR UNDERGRADUATES PROGRAM IN NANO-TECHNOLOGYThe Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) at the University of Virginia (UVa) fundedby the National Science Foundation (NSF) is a ten-week long summer research opportunity forundergraduate students concentrating in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics(STEM). The main objective is to involve students, targeting those who
piano technology. Page 24.1337.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Using Multiple Methods to Promote Technological LiteracyAbstractSince the beginning of time, humans have utilized technologies to create tools in order to maketheir lives safer, easier, and somewhat better. The early tools were extremely crude and simple,but they served their purpose and worked. Over time, the sophistication of these tools slowly butgradually increased leading eventually to our modern devices. It could be characterized as anincremental development process that included many challenges and