specific set of courses, and thecurriculum materials developed are shared, piloted and tested at the three sites. Together with theonline lecture courses already developed through the JEP, these lab courses will providecommunity college engineering students with access to the full range of lower-divisionengineering courses needed for transfer to a four-year institution.In developing the CALSTEP online laboratory courses, consideration was given to the thirteenobjectives for engineering educational laboratories defined by the ABET/Sloan Foundationeffort17,18. CALSTEP curriculum development also employs evidence-based approaches thatmaximize persistence and learning in a distance environment, including the use of inquiry anddesign-oriented
on making the user interface as simple and intuitive as possible, to emphasize theconnection between signal and system concepts and their prominent role in music and soundprocessing. We have made the app available as a free download via the App Store, and it isactively used by both educators (as early as third grade) as well as professional musicians.Summer Music Technology ActivitiesWaves and SoundThe Waves and Sound activity is a pre-requisite for many of the lessons throughout the week ofSMT. This activity introduces the students to the idea of waves, their properties, and how thoseproperties are related to our perception of sound. The participants are given a brief introductionto the properties of waves (amplitude, frequency, period, and
, OH and a graduate of Dayton Public Schools. Dr. Long’s research interests include: (a) technology use, (b) diversity and inclusion, and (c) retention and success, with a particular focus on students in STEM fields. He has conducted and published research with the Movement Lab and Center for Higher Education Enterprise at OSU. Dr. Long has taught undergraduates in the First-Year Engineering Program and Department of Mechan- ical Engineering at OSU and served as a facilitator for both the University Center for the Advance- ment of Teaching and Young Scholars Program at OSU. Furthermore, he has worked in industry at Toyota and has a high record of service with organizations such as the American Society of Engineer
AC 2008-249: INTEL: INTERACTIVE TOOLKIT FOR ENGINEERINGEDUCATIONCalvin Ashmore, Georgia Institute of TechnologyDaniel Upton, Georgia Institute of TechnologyBo Yeon Lee, Georgia Institute of TechnologyGeoff Thomas, Georgia Institute of TechnologySneha Harrell, UC BerkeleyChristine Valle, Georgia Institute of TechnologyJanet Murray, Georgia Institute of TechnologyWendy Newstetter, Georgia Institute of TechnologyLaurence Jacobs, Georgia Institute of TechnologySue Rosser, Georgia Institute of Technology Page 13.778.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 InTEL : Interactive Toolkit for Engineering LearningAbstractStatics, a foundational engineering course
Session 1148 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION IN CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY William Whitaker Murray State University Murray, Kentucky AbstractCooperative education began in an engineering program at the University of Cincinnati in 1906where the program continues to exist and be used as a model for others. Cooperative educationand engineering technology has a common focus in preparing graduates for a successfulprofessional career. Examining the cooperative education
specific curriculum as an example, it can beimplemented in other ET disciplines.I. IntroductionThe use of the Internet for classroom and distance education has received increasing attentionover the past few years 1,2. Of particular interest for engineering and technology education is theuse of the Internet for the delivery of virtual laboratories 3-9. Virtual laboratories have numerousmerits that they share with classical laboratories and can achieve similar objectives, such asestablishing links between theory and practice and helping students visualize concepts, but at areduced cost. The objective here is to suggest that the cost of integrating virtual laboratories canbe further reduced by using the global nature of the Internet; not using it
- neering practice and learning in workplace contexts. She received her bachelor’s degree in civil engineer- ing from Saint Martin’s University, her master’s degree in civil engineering - with a focus in transportation - at Oregon State University, and her doctoral degree (also from Oregon State University) focused on engi- neering education. Address: The Hal and Inge Marcus School of Engineering, Saint Martin’s University, 5000 Abbey Way SE, Lacey, WA 98503; Phone: 509-499-5187; Email: fbornasal@stmartin.eduProf. Rico Picone, Saint Martin’s University c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 A Pilot Study of a Novel Set of Three Courses for Teaching Electrical System
AC 2010-1626: ON TEACHING THE OPERATING PRINCIPLES OFPIEZORESISTIVE SENSORSRichard Layton, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Richard A. Layton is the Director of the Center for the Practice and Scholarship of Education (CPSE) and an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. He earned a B.S. in Engineering from California State University, Northridge, and received his M.S. and Ph.D., both in Mechanical Engineering, from the University of Washington, Seattle. His areas of scholarship include student team management, assessment, education, and remediation, undergraduate engineering laboratory reform focused on student learning, data analysis
Tablet Computers Used for Teaching and Real-Time Assessment of Conceptual Understanding of Engineering Students Frank V. Kowalski, Susan E. Kowalski, and Luke Campagnola Colorado School of MinesAbstract: The use of interactive teaching techniques has progressed dramatically with the adventof new technologies. This progress can be divided into two main categories. One is contentenhancement while the other is feedback on student understanding. The latter is an importantthrust of ABET in improving engineering education. Instantaneous assessment closes thefeedback loop, associated with improving teaching, with the shortest time constant.An important such technology, increasingly
. degrees in Civil (structural) Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology, as well as B.S. degree from Institut Teknologi Bandung, Indonesia. At present, he enjoys teaching and preparing for new courses such as Building Information Modeling and Structural Design, researching on digital models to help students learning, and serving as an advisor for the UGA Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 2023 ASEE Southeastern Section Conference A Comparison Between Blended and Online Teaching Method for Statics Course: A Perspective in a Community College Edwin
Session Rapid Prototyping Cases for Integrated Design and Manufacturing Engineering Education with 3D Internet Support Paul G. RankyProfessor, The Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering,New Jersey Institute of Technology, MERC (Multi-lifecycle Engineering Research Center), Newark, NJ, 07102, USA. Email: ranky@njit.eduAbstractThe focus of this paper is the Rapid Prototyping (RP) process, presented and educatedusing novel 3D interactive, browser readable multimedia.Rapid prototyping methods range from hand crafted objects that are often animated, toCNC (Computer Numerical Control
University Dr. Nadia Kellam is Associate Professor in the Polytechnic Engineering Program at Arizona State Uni- versity. Prior to this position, she was an Associate Professor at the University of Georgia, where she was co-director of the interdisciplinary engineering education research Collaborative Lounge for Un- derstanding Society and Technology through Educational Research (CLUSTER). In her research, she is interested in understanding how engineering students develop their professional identity, the role of emo- tion in student learning, and synergistic learning. A recent research project uncovers the narratives of exemplary engineering faculty who have successfully transitioned to student-centered teaching
/sei/edTool/data/college-07.html10. Ibid.11. M. Van Noy, and M. Zeidenberg, “Hidden STEM knowledge producers: Community colleges’ multiple contributions to STEM education and workforce development,” Commissioned paper prepared for the Committee on Barriers and Opportunities in Completing 2- and 4-Year STEM Degrees, National Academy of Sciences, 2014. Available: http://sites.nationalacademies.org/cs/groups/dbassesite/documents/webpage/dbasse_088831.pdf.12. P. M. Lloyd and R. A. Eckhardt, “Strategies for improving retention of community college students in the sciences,” Science Educator, vol. 19, no. 1, p. 33, 2010.13. R. J. Burke and M. C. Mattis, Women and Minorities in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics
conducted with cohort 1 at both campuses to assess their perceptions of theprogram and the quality of education they received. This information will be used for continualimprovement to the curriculum and program structure. Completion of the survey was optional,and not all of the students completed it. Nine students graduated from the GT academy with 3completing the survey, and 21 completed the Jackson program with 6 completing the survey.One reason for the low completion rate is that the survey was not distributed until after moststudents were no longer physically present on campus. In the future, the survey will bedistributed before students exit the program. The quality of instruction and overall assessment ofthe program by the students who
energy 1-5.ObjectiveThis paper focuses on developing a strategy for providing non-science majors with a basic level Page 25.1144.2of scientific knowledge for successfully dealing with real world technological issues.MotivationA certain level of scientific knowledge is needed for non-engineering and non-science majorsbecause their success usually demands effective use of and making informed decisions aboutscientific issues. The authors believe it is important to help their students gain the knowledge andexpertise necessary to make informed decisions about scientific issues.What is new in this paper?Even though several universities and
-based systems for real-time control design and implementation,providing control challenges for all levels of university education and research Asa partner institution we are using Quanser’s Turnkey Labs (QTLs) which providethe cutting edge hardware and software for the development of mechatronics andcontrols experiments and “challenges”. The QTLs provide the SoECS with theCTL tools to teach successful and exciting control laboratories in both theengineering and technology programs as well as our senior design projects.By working in such an innovative manner – for example developing a controllerfor a simulation and digitally sending it to another site for implementation
Associate Dean of the Graduate College of Education. She teaches social science research courses and serves on the Executive Committee for the in the Ed.D. in Educational Leadership Program. She has researched the social functions of vernacular literacies and languages in a variety of multicultural contexts, such as the Eastern Caribbean, Navajo Nation, and the Southwest United States. Page 24.247.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Building technical capital in community college technology educationAbstract In spite of targeted efforts
., Cardella, M., Turns, J., Mosborg, S., & Saleem, J. (2007). Engineering design processes: A comparison of students and expert practitioners. Journal of Engineering Education, 96(4), 359-379.5. Crismond, D. (2001). Learning and using science ideas when doing investigate-and-redesign tasks: A study of naive, novice, and expert designers doing constrainted and scaffolded design work. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 38(7), 791-820.6. Crismond, D. (1997). Investigate-and-redesign tasks as a context for learning and doing science and technology: A study of naive, novice and expert high school and adult designers doing product comparisons and redesign tasks. Ed.D. Harvard University
AC 2007-1541: USING PHENOMENOGRAPHY TO INVESTIGATE DIFFERENTWAYS OF EXPERIENCING SUSTAINABLE DESIGNLlewellyn Mann, University of Queensland LLEWELLYN MANN is a PhD student in the School of Engineering at the University of Queensland and a member of the Catalyst Research Centre for Society and Technology. He has a Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical & Space) and a Bachelor of Science (Physics) from UQ, as well as a Graduate Certificate of Education (Higher Education). Major research interests include; Engineering Education, Sustainability, Teaching and Learning, Engineering Design, Technology and Society.Gloria Dall'Alba, University of Queensland GLORIA DALL'ALBA teaches and
Using Technology for Concepts Learning and Rapid Feedback in Statics John C. Chen,* Jennifer A. Kadlowec,* and Dexter C. Whittinghill Departments of *Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics Rowan University, Glassboro, NJAbstractIn this project our goal is to improve student learning in the foundation mechanics course Staticsas well as improve knowledge retention (durability) and knowledge application in a differentenvironment (transferability). We aim to do this by providing rapid feedback to students of theirunderstanding of key concepts and skills being presented. The feedback system acts as the focalpoint and catalyst to encourage students to assist each other in correcting
succeed and “need to begrown via in-house training or experience” [Adcock et al., 2015]. For example, NASA developedthe Systems Engineering Leadership Development Program (SELDP) to provide “developmentactivities, training, and education” to more quickly cultivate systems engineers [Ryschkewitch etal., 2009].Universities have responded to the growing market demand for systems engineers in a range ofways, from adding or further emphasizing elements of systems engineering to existing courses(e.g., capstone design courses; see Chaput [2016]), to creating entire programs in systemsengineering (e.g., Stevens Institute of Technology). How effective are these efforts, how can theybe improved, and, can we identify a set of best practices in doing such
Engineering and an associate pro- fessor in the Civil and Environmental Engineering department at Tufts University. He has additional appointments in the Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life and the Center for Engineering Education and Outreach at Tufts. His current engineering education research interests focus on community engage- ment, service-based projects and examining whether an entrepreneurial mindset can be used to further engineering education innovations. He also does research on the development of sustainable materials management (SMM) strategies.Dr. Daniel Knight, University of Colorado Boulder Daniel W. Knight is the Program Assessment and Research Associate at Design Center (DC) Colorado in CU’s
Paper ID #37799Board 102: Design and Development HyFlex Courses for UndergraduateStudentsDr. Kazi Imran, SUNY Poly (DO NOT USE; MERGED INTO SUNY POLY INST (ENG & ENG TECH) Kazi Imran earned his PhD. in Mechanical Engineering from North Carolina A&T State University. He is currently Assistant Professor at the State University of New York Polytechnic Institute (SUNY Poly). He received his bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineer- ing and Technology (BUET). He has several years of academic experience at different universities, with positions ranging from research assistant
Page 26.1664.2classroom through lectures, there is not enough classroom time available to help the studentswith the application of the material. This need has resulted in some educators “inverting” theclassroom. Lage et al.2 state that “Inverting the classroom means that events that havetraditionally taken place inside the classroom now take place outside the classroom and viceversa. The use of learning technologies, particularly multimedia, provides new opportunities forstudents to learn, opportunities that are not possible with other media. . . . The instructors focuson the desired outcome (for instance, having the student prepared for discussion) and allow thestudent to choose the best method to reach that outcome.” Although the flipped
point for broader acceptance.Multi-Level Continuous Improvement Process ModelWhile ABET (The Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology) has described a twoloop process for assessment and continuous improvement5, we have found it useful to thinkabout our continuous improvement process as containing four loops with different goals andtimeframes. Each of these loops is envisioned as a Deming cycle as shown in figure 2. Our toplevel loop attempts to ensure that we have the right educational programs to accomplish ourschool’s mission and to satisfy our various stakeholders. The second level loop ensures thatsuccessful completion of these programs results in the desired attributes in our graduates. Thenext level verifies that the program
AC 2010-2377: CENTER FOR LIFE SCIENCES TECHNOLOGY – A MODEL FORINTEGRATION OF EDUCATION, RESEARCH, OUTREACH AND WORKFORCEDEVELOPMENTRupa Iyer, University of Houston Page 15.268.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Center for Life Sciences Technology – A Model for Integration of Education, Research, Outreach and Workforce DevelopmentAbstractThe biotechnology industry that originated in the 1970’s has since mushroomed from $8 billionin revenues in 1992 to $50.7 billion and is one of the most research intensive industries in theworld. While biotechnology originated based largely on recombinant DNA techniques,tremendous research in biotechnology has
Paper ID #10573Interactive Web-based Virtual Environment for Learning Single-Use Bioman-ufacturing TechnologiesDr. Yakov E. Cherner, ATEL, LLC Dr. Yakov E. Cherner, a Founder and President of ATEL, LLC, taught science, engineering and technology disciplines to high school, college and university students. He has extensive experience in writing cur- ricula and developing educational software and efficient instructional strategies. Dr. Cherner introduced an innovative concept of multi-layered simulation-based conceptual teaching of science and technology. This instructional approach uses real-world objects, processes and
graduateprogram. It was alleged that more than 30 master’s theses contained plagiarized material. Todaymost, if not all, institutions of higher education have policies defining what constitutes academicdishonesty and what actions may be taken if a student is found in violation. Librarians are oftenasked to speak to classes, orientation sessions, or student groups about citing sources properlyand to remind students of any institutional policy that might apply. LibGuides or similarWebpages can be a useful tool to provide this information along with links to resources such asstyle guides and online resources to assist students.A course in research methodology for engineering master’s students at Blekinge Institute ofTechnology in Sweden included instruction
technologies such as artificialintelligence (AI), Internet-of-Things (IoT), and Robotics as a part of the course curriculum. and2) Evolution of hybrid fields combining two or more existing fields for example humanitarianengineering which combines engineering with social science. Industry applications of thesechanges are explored in following two cases studies; 1) at a product level: automotive industryand 2) at a system level: transformation of existing cities to a smart city. The engineeringeducational curriculum of the third decade of the 21st century is proposed to be as follows: 1)Creation of new curriculum to incorporate hybrid education 2) Use of new teaching tools to offerflexibility to students and 3) Proposing interdisciplinary within and
USI G SIX SIGMA FOR CO TI UOUS IMPROVEME T I E GI EERI G TECH OLOGY Sarai Hedges, MS Virginia Westheider, MA sarai.hedges@uc.edu virginia.westheider@uc.edu PO Box 210207 University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH 45221-0207 Abstract: A grassroots team at the College of Applied Science, University of Cincinnati, formed to use Six-Sigma methodology, an industry familiar process, to develop an improved assessment plan that is responsive to the ABET accreditation requirements. Using Six Sigma in the evaluation process fits nicely with the engineering technology programs and was