easily remembered and carry moreinformation than simple presentation of models or facts.We believe that the following are the fundamental concepts that should form the core ofan introductory networking curriculum: 1. Technological evolution 2. Network modeling 3. Faults, fault isolation, and root cause 4. Standards and standards bodies 5. Distributed computing architecture 6. Cryptography and applications to security and privacy 7. Host software architecture 8. Forwarding and switching 9. Internetworking 10. Error recovery Page 7.353.2 11. Resource contention and quality of service Proceedings of the 2002 American
characterizes an index case(the first or primary instance) of Freeform’s application, with which we hope to inform futurecomparative analyses and possible pedagogical recommendations.Development of a coding schemeThere exist several classroom observation protocols addressing individual aspects of ABCclassroom instruction, but none provided us with the comprehensive accounting of ABC learningactivities that we required in this study. For this reason, we decided to develop our own observationprotocol to act as a video coding scheme, tailored to the needs of our research project and thesoftware package available to us.To code this data for subsequent analysis, our research team first reviewed existing classroomobservation protocols which seek to
demonstrate engineering principles.Cong Li, Massachusetts Institute of Technology I am currently working as a systems engineer in the aerospace industry, I contributed to this project as an undergraduate researcher and helped create early versions of the simulation using MatlabDr. Benita Comeau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Benita Comeau teaches a laboratory course on micro/nano engineering, in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is a Chemical Engineer by degree, and received her BSE from the Univerisity of Michigan and PhD from the Georgia Institute of Technology.Ms. Emily Welsh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ms. Welsh works as an educational technologist
control of a Lego robot.Böhne et al 4 reported the development of “Internet Assisted Laboratories (i-Labs)” in acooperation between the Stanford Center for Innovations in Learning and the Learning LabLower Saxony within the Wallenberg Global Learning Network (WGLN). One or theirexperiments uses a Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) for the control of a processengineering plant.A web-based laboratory for Control Engineering has been developed at the University ofBologna 5. They implemented a rotary flexible joint, a ball and beam, a flexible link and aFuruta pendulum.Bing Duan, Keck-Voon Ling and Habib Mir M. Hosseini of the School of Electrical andElectronic Engineering, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore have developed anonline
development ofcoding abilities) to prepare [7, 13, 26–28]. While such recommendations can help to improve jobcandidates’ problem solving accuracy and speed, they do necessitate a substantial timecommitment. Furthermore, in addition to focusing on programming skills, preparation for thehiring process may also entail the cultivation of a digital portfolio, and/or completion ofside-projects, coding competitions, and hackathons [13, 28].Behroozi et al. (2019) previously examined perceptions of technical interviews based onanecdotes posted to Hacker News, an online community and forum discussing topics relevant tohackers and software practitioners [25], and through Glassdoor [11]. They found that althoughhiring managers claim the process is meritocratic
’ development of skills with which tosituate their technical work. Furthermore, the increasingly diverse engineering workforce andmarketplace require “cultural competence”; that is, a willingness and ability to consider culturein engineering problem-solving.4 This growing recognition of the need for contextual awarenessmakes the ABET learning outcomes that speak to context particularly relevant. Among ABET’stechnical and professional learning outcomes are both the ability to design within realisticcontextual constraints and an understanding of the impact of engineering solutions within aglobal and societal context.5Research has demonstrated that when given the opportunity to learn in context (e.g. throughservice learning projects or study abroad
teaching.2, 3 In April 2000, NCTM revealed that it learned a key lesson indeveloping its standards by stating publicly that “Students must be fluent in arithmeticcomputation – they must have efficient and accurate methods and understand them.Students should know their basic addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.”4 Kumon seeks to make computational skills automatic, leaving students with time towork on more complicated and richer connections within mathematics. As a result, suchbasic math functions are performed with little or no conscious thought.5 Wittman, et al.6 Page 8.1262.3believe such ‘over-learning’ reduces anxiety and point
Paper ID #38384Understanding the Academic Journey of an International West AfricanEngineering Graduate Student in the United StatesMr. Daniel Ifeoluwa Adeniranye, Florida International University ’Daniel Adeniranye’ holds a bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, a joint and dual master’s de- gree in Petroleum Engineering and Project Development from IFP School, France and the University of Port Harcourt, and a Project Management degree from the University of Southampton, United Kingdom. He is currently a Graduate Assistant at the School of Universal Computing, Construction, and Engineering Education, where he seeks to
necessary to operate the machines as well as use the software to create their physical parts. Because of the strong link between design software (CAD) and 3D printing, the two were incorporated into a single teaching module. The students learn how to create the parts in a CAD software package (Autodesk Inventor) and then go through the steps necessary to print the parts. The goal of the single module was to help strengthen the link between CAD software and design. To address the need for a CAD/3D printing module, we developed the “3D printed car project.” Each student was required to print a few parts for a small electric car and at the end of the final assignment each team of eight students would have all of the parts needed to fully
theory forcomputer modeling of grain growth using the Monte Carlo method and a cellular-automataapproach. This kind of simulation not only made predictions faster and more accurate, but also Page 11.11.6allowed for a completely new range of applications. Researchers were no longer constrained byapproximations or general equations, but could make use of more precise mechanisms andrealistic geometries. As stated by Anderson, Srolovitz et al.: “While it is generally observed that large grains grow and small grains shrink, instances where the opposite is true can be found. [...] The results indicate the
: principles, structure and Springer 1986 function Comprehensive text including solved problems Weiss, TF Cellular Biophysics. V.1. Transport; V.2 MIT Press 1996 Electrical properties Comprehensive text with problems from simple through advanced (those needing differential equations); not solved Advanced Books Keener, J and Sneyd, J Mathematical Physiology Springer 1998 Modeling, differential equations, other math applications in physiology. Solutions to
Paper ID #37333Work in Progress: Exploring the Use of Faculty and Peer Mentoring as aTool to Support Engineering Transfer Students’ TransitionDr. Anna-Lena Dicke, University of California, Irvine Dr. Dicke is an Associate Project Scientist within the School of Education at the University of California, Irvine. In her research, she aims to understand how students’ motivation and interest in the STEM fields can be fostered to secure their educational persistence and long-term career success. Trying to bridge the gap between theory and practice, she is currently involved in an NSF-funded project aimed at fostering the
courses'competitive nature.Engagement is one of the main factors that can be used to predict academic success. An engagedstudent is more likely to have short-term goals such as an intention to participate in an internshipprogram or long-term goals such as intentions to pursue graduate studies or move into the technicalworkforce. Tutoring sessions, field trips, and research projects have been introduced to theundergraduate engineering student's curriculum ostensibly to increase engagement. Peerdiscussions in undergraduate courses have helped develop the personal and social skills to thrivein an engineering major. Peer discussions seem to enhance student learning compared with coursesthat do not allow peer discussions [2]. Capstone projects serve as a great
Moderate to Citation literature fits, use it! Student application of grey literature and none Analysis engineering standards,” in 2015 ASEE Annu. Conf. Expo., 2015.. https://doi.org/10.18260/p.24218. [7] G. E. Okudan and B. Osif, “Effect of guided research Effective Design experience on product design performance: A pilot study,” J. Project Eng. Educ., vol. 94, no. 2, pp. 255–262, 2005. Grades [8] B. Otis and L. Whang, “Effect of library instruction on Effective Citation undergraduate electrical engineering design projects,” in 2007 Analysis ASEE Annu. Conf. Expo., 2007. https://peer.asee.org/2620. [9
and none Analysis engineering standards,” in 2015 ASEE Annu. Conf. Expo., 2015.. https://doi.org/10.18260/p.24218. [7] G. E. Okudan and B. Osif, “Effect of guided research Effective Design experience on product design performance: A pilot study,” J. Project Eng. Educ., vol. 94, no. 2, pp. 255–262, 2005. Grades [8] B. Otis and L. Whang, “Effect of library instruction on Effective Citation undergraduate electrical engineering design projects,” in 2007 Analysis ASEE Annu. Conf. Expo., 2007. https://peer.asee.org/2620. [9] M. Phillips, S. Lucchesi, J. Sams, and P. J. van Susante, Effective
faculty from five geographic regions across the US participating inProject Photon2, a National Science Foundation Advanced Technology Education (NSF-ATE)project aimed at increasing the number of educators across the US prepared to teach photonicstechnology.BackgroundCurrently 85% of all universities and colleges in the United States offer distance educationcourses, an increase from 62% in 19981. According to the National Center for EducationStatistics2, enrollment in online instruction courses has more than doubled, from approximately1,364,000 in 1998 to over 2,870,000 in 2001. One of the fastest growing forms of distance Page 10.872.1learning
the objective function coefficients, cj. This will be accomplishedthrough an analysis of surveys received in an earlier phase our project. The results of our data-gathering phase will provide a data point for each educator interviewed that relates a set of inputs(i.e., information about the course, curriculum, educator and student body) to a course syllabus.By aggregating the data, a distribution on the topics in the course syllabus can be derived fromthe given set of inputs. This can then be used to choose a reasonable set of cj values.2.2 Model ExampleConsider the data gathered from the pilot study by Needy, et al.7. In this small study, 27engineering economy educators with varied backgrounds provided information on their coursecontent. A
effective learning tool thatcauses students to think beyond the content of each individual course.21 Proceedings of the 2009 Midwest Section Conference of the American Society for Engineering Education 2Golter et al.22 recently described the development and use of Desktop Learning Modules (DLMs)in the teaching of fluids and heat transfer, which may be used as classroom demonstration unitsor as modular hands-on learning tools. The DLMs are small (most fit into a 1 ft3 space), portableand relatively inexpensive. DLMs have been developed with interchangeable cartridges for dyeinjection into a flowing stream; flow measurement with venturi
for Wright State’s engineering college: to develop a first semester course experiencethat addresses the inability of first year engineering students to successfully advance quicklyenough through the traditional calculus sequence, resulting in unacceptably high attrition [3].Like at Wright State, the Engineering Math course is centered on hands-on lab experiences,emphasizing an application-oriented, active approach to studying math topics subsequentlyapplied in core engineering courses. Taught by engineering faculty, course topics includeexamples from physics, engineering mechanics, electric circuits, and programming. A goal of thecourse is for students to demonstrate their prowess in applying mathematics knowledge, so thatthey can begin to
moreaccurate methods rely on interviews49,95 and participant journals.96 The interviews and journalanalysis methods can determine an individual’s reflective maturity fairly well, but requiresignificant amounts of time to transcribe and code, and therefore lack large scale applicability,which is not an issue for the questionnaire style methods.Adaptive Expertise has received less attention regarding operationalization. The How PeopleLearn (HPL) Star Legacy Cycle establishes a framework that includes expertise and transfer, andtherefore serves as a decent template for adaptive expertise.97 Hatano’s work formed the basis fora variety of rubrics to measure adaptive expertise in classroom settings.98-100 Additionaltechniques compare pre- and post-tests99
Paper ID #39558Engineering Pathways from High School to Workplace: A Review of theLiteratureD’Andre Jermaine Wilson-Ihejirika, University of Toronto, Canada D’Andre Wilson-Ihejirika is currently a PhD candidate at the University of Toronto within the Institute for Studies in Transdisciplinary Engineering Education & Practice (ISTEP). Prior to that she worked for many years as an engineer and project manager in the Oil & Gas industry. She is originally from Nassau, Bahamas, and completed her B.Eng in Chemical Engineering at McGill University and her MASc. from the Centre for Management of Technology and
., Europe, and East Asia. He retired at the rank of Colonel. During his military career, Dr. Lenox spent 15 years on the engineering faculty of USMA – including five years as the Director of the Civil Engineering Di- vision. Upon his retirement from the U.S. Army in 1998, he joined the staff of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). In his position as educational staff leader of ASCE, he managed several new educational initiatives – collectively labeled as Project ExCEEd (Excellence in Civil Engineering Education). As ASCE’s Executive Vice President, Dr. Lenox led several educational and professional career-development projects for the civil engineering profession – with the overall objective of properly
, as a team effort producesthe needed proof-of-principle. Equipment within the appropriate departments that couldbreadboard an idea under consideration is brought to this table. Such a table has been initiallyfocused on physics and electrical engineering to take advantage of the resources available. TheIncubator is prepared to expand into other engineering and science areas as clients express needsand matches to equipment and facilities can be made. These collaborative projects enrich both thelarger community and our own educational mission by integrating students’ research, creativework, classroom learning, and practical projects. They also promote collaboration among differentgenerations of students, teachers, and community partners. The
students’ health and well-being [27]. To build asense of social belonging, academic belonging, and well-being for students in our classroom, weattend to four factors that can contribute to fostering belonging and identity—community,agency, voice, and representation.Rambo-Hernandez et al. [1] implemented a series of research-based activities in a first yearengineering course with the goal of helping students see the importance of diversity andengaging in equitable team work. They assessed the impact of the diversity-oriented curriculumon students’ appreciation for diversity in engineering and their tendency to engage in inclusivebehavior during team work using the Valuing Diversity and Enacting Inclusion in EngineeringScale [28]. The authors report
introduceinterdisciplinary topics in a variety of ways supported by the flexibility in homeschoolprogramming, like local cooperatives, online classes, local clubs, and STEM-focused museums[43].Extra- and co-curricular activities complement traditional schooling activities in both formal andinformal spaces. Sheridan et al. uses learning arrangements to describe the compositions of theseactivities, recognizing solo projects, collaborative group projects, equipment training, as labels tovarious making activities [44]. Studies have indicated the importance of students’ involvement inSTEM activities outside of school in developing a future interest in STEM [45]. Morespecifically, it has been found that while females tend to be more attracted to STEM throughschool
cognitive load theory in the engineering classroom. He is currently working on an NSF project attempting to improve dissemination of student narratives using innovative audio approaches. Gabe has a bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Utah State University (USU). ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Minoritized Student Audio Narratives to Influence Faculty’s Empathic Understanding: Learning from Sophie and EnolaAbstractBackground: Undergraduate engineering education is a critical moment for student experiences andbroadening participation, yet many minoritized students experience it as unwelcoming, unsupportive, orexclusionary. Engineering faculty have
facilitatorson ways to make applications interesting to students. When creating or refining assignments,they sought guidance and feedback on whether students could jointly express their understandingand interests. For instance, in Thermodynamics, after noticing that an overly open-ended project(propose an application of evaporative cooling) was not interesting to students, the faculty addedspecific constraints. When the project then became too constrained (all students found the sameanswer for using evaporative cooling to keep medicine at a specific temperature in the sameenvironmental conditions), the faculty identified a balance in which students had options, not justabout the solution, but about how they framed the problem (students made decisions
Paper ID #30691Student Relationships: A Social Network AnalysisDr. Noah Salzman, Boise State University Noah Salzman is an Assistant Professor at Boise State University, where he is a member of the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department and IDoTeach, a pre-service STEM teacher preparation program. His work focuses on the transition from pre-college to university engineering programs, how exposure to engineering prior to matriculation affects the experiences of engineering students, and engineering in the K-12 classroom. He has worked as a high school science, mathematics, and engineering and technology teacher
Paper ID #43652Work in Progress: Evaluating the Current State of the First-Year SeminarProgram at Penn State UniversityProf. Bradley J. Sottile, Pennsylvania State University Brad Sottile is Assistant Teaching Professor of Computer Science and Engineering, and Aerospace Engineering in The Pennsylvania State University’s College of Engineering, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.Mrs. Abbie Canale, Pennsylvania State University Assistant Teaching ProfessorMs. Yu Xia, Emporia State UniversityDr. Tim Kane, Pennsylvania State University TMOTHY J. KANE, Ph.D is Professor of Electrical Engineering and
AC 2012-5037: LOCATION OF AN ENGINEERING FACULTY IN SRI LANKA:THE UNUSUAL CRITERIA, LESSONS LEARNT, AND ETHICS ISSUESProf. Samuel Ratnajeevan Herbert Hoole P.E., Michigan State University S. Ratnajeevan H. Hoole is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Mich. His research interests focus on computational methods, especially computing electromagnetic fields by the finite element method. His ongoing research is in shape optimization in coupled problems, determining the location and shape of objects so as to accomplish design objects in electrothermal problems in electric machinery, eco-friendly buildings, hyperthermia treatment planning in oncology, etc. This