Page 22.571.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Engaging CSULA Engineering Students in Biomedical Engineering Learning Activities with the Tablet PCIntroductionBiomedical engineering (BME) has been a burgeoning field for decades now, but at CaliforniaState University, Los Angeles (CSULA), the seeds are just now being planted for BME to takeroot on the campus and grow into a full-fledged curriculum and degree-offering program. Twonew courses were introduced in 2009 into the Electrical and Computer Engineering Departmentprogram, one of which was entitled Introduction to Biomedical Instrumentation. A handful ofstudents have also started to be involved in some BME
Divertidos can be incorporated to P-12 science classroomswithout modifying the existing curriculum at the different types and modalities offered at theselevels in Mexico. Our program is fostering that students learn science and engineering DOINGscience and engineering.Results to date indicate the importance of placing teachers in the role of “students” and allowingthem to experience hands-on and minds-on inquiry-based activities as well as grapple withdesigning their own lesson plans in a peer group setting where they can brainstorm and receivefeedback. Therefore annually we hold on-campus one-week summer workshops in order to helpP-12 school teachers incorporate the developed experiments, ETKs and pedagogical practices5.To further promote the
Paper ID #8662Quality Control Education - A University Course in Acoustic EmissionDr. Vladimir Genis, Drexel University (Tech.) Dr. Vladimir Genis—Professor and Department Head, Engineering Technology, College of Engineering, Drexel University, has developed and taught graduate and undergraduate courses in physics, electronics, nanotechnology, biomedical engineering, nondestructive testing, and acoustics. His research interests in- clude ultrasound wave propagation and scattering, ultrasound imaging, nondestructive testing, electronic instrumentation, piezoelectric transducers, and engineering education. Results of his
within an Undergraduate Engineering Curriculum,” in REES AAEE 2021 Conference: Engineering Education Research Capability Development, Perth, WA: Engineers Australia, 2021. [Online]. Available: https://search.informit.org/doi/10.3316/informit.347275650746649[6] C. Zhou, “Developing creativity as a scientific literacy in software engineering education towards sustainability,” 2016 12th International Conference on Natural Computation, Fuzzy Systems and Knowledge Discovery, ICNC-FSKD 2016, pp. 2257–2261, Oct. 2016, doi: 10.1109/FSKD.2016.7603533.[7] S. J. Sanchez, J. D. Ballen, M. J. R. Varon, and D. L. Robertson, “Associating Sustainability Literacy with educational level of Industrial Engineering
relationship between mathematics self-efficacy and achievement for Blackstudents [9]. Together, these studies point to a puzzling relationship between self-efficacy,choice goals, performance, and other core features of SCCT. The present research context is the Baltimore Online Algebra for Students in Technology(BOAST) program funded by the National Science Foundation (Grant No. DRL-2005790). Thealgebra-for-engineering program expands math learning time, opportunities to develop masteryand confidence in algebra, and exposure to engineering careers through a hybrid curriculum, rolemodel videos, and field trips. A quasi-experimental mixed methods study of urban, mostly Blackhigh school students in BOAST (n = 89) revealed significant effects on
(STEM).Dr. Tamara Ball, University of California, Santa Cruz Dr. Tamara Ball is a project-scientist working with several education and research centers at the Univer- sity of California, Santa Cruz. Her work with the Institute for Science and Engineer Educators focuses on informing efforts to redesign undergraduate STEM education to reflect workplace practice and engage stu- dents in authentic scientific inquiry and problem solving through design. Her work Sustainable Engineer- ing and Ecological Design (SEED) collaborative at has focused on developing programmatic structures to support interdisciplinary and collaborative learning spaces for sustainability studies. She is the program director for Impact Designs
nuclear engineering from Purdue in 2012. He was a teaching assistant for the first-year engineering program at Purdue from 2010 to 2013 where he also contributed to curriculum development and online learning module production. His research interests include big data, data visualization, and computing. He is a student member of ASEE and the American Nuclear Society. He serves on the Board of Directors for both the Purdue Alumni Association and the Purdue Engineering Alumni Association.Neha Choudhary, Purdue Neha Choudhary, is a graduate student in Engineering Education Department at Purdue University. She did her Masters in Wireless Communication and Computing from Indian Institute of Information Tech- nology
andsubmission activities with the goal of enabling them to submit their own proposal.Theme 2: “Come, and be a ‘fly on the wall’”Madeline: I think professional formation and hidden curriculum come into play here. One of themost insightful aspects of my faculty practicum, the second year of my postdoc, was myexposure to the unspoken norms of academia, and more importantly, the development of my self-advocacy to address them. Issues such as, how do you approach a program officer with an NSFproposal idea? How do you handle department politics? How do you deal with a student who isnot meeting performance expectations? How do you initiate relationships for proposalcollaborations? By allowing me to be a “fly on the wall” in various meetings and
Paper ID #29283Understanding Identity among Biomedical Engineering Students andProfessionalsMr. Emmett Jacob SpringerDr. Aileen Huang-Saad, University of Michigan Aileen is faculty in Engineering Education and Biomedical Engineering. Previously, Aileen was the Associate Director for Academics in the Center for Entrepreneurship and was responsible for building the Program in Entrepreneurship for UM undergraduates, co-developing the masters level entrepreneur- ship program, and launching the biomedical engineering graduate design program. Aileen has received a number of awards for her teaching, including the Thomas M. Sawyer
University in Philadelphia and also holds master’s degrees in Experimental Psychology from Saint Joseph’s University and Social Work from Temple University. Prior to arriving at UNLV, Matt worked at the Learning Research & Development Center (University of Pittsburgh) and the Human Computer Interaction Institute (Carnegie Mellon University) as a postdoc- toral researcher at LearnLab. Matt’s research focuses on (1) the roles that motivations and metacognitive processes play when learners use technologies like hypertext, intelligent tutoring systems, and learning management systems, (2) the development of interventions and software to promote effective learning strategies, and motivation to learn, and (3) the
income families of the Town. This 4 ½-acre project was initially funded by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development(HUD) Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) program and the MarylandDepartment of Natural Resources. This project was executed in two phases namely: TheDemolition and Site Clearance Phase and the Design and Construction Phase. In the demolitionactivity, over 300 tons of scrap metal were removed from the site for recycling. Environmentalissues of soil contamination and a 1000-gallon tank full of heating oil buried under the factory’sconcrete floor slab were addressed by complying with state and federal environmental laws inthe removal and disposal of the oil and tank and appropriate certificates of compliance
los Andes in Colombia where he also received the title of Chemical Engineer in 2012. His research interests include cognition and metacognition in the engineering curriculum.Mr. Aristides Carrillo-Fernandez, Purdue University Ar´ıstides Carrillo Fern´andez is a Ph.D student in School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. He was previously an export business development manager at a Spanish radio communications company in Madrid, Spain. For over six years., he was developing new distribution dealer networks in South Europe and West Africa countries. He earned his M.S. in Electronics and Systems of Telecommunication at ESIGELEC (Ecole´ ´ Sup
construction education and training oppor- tunities, emphasizing construction-based workforce development. He has contributed to, and developed curriculum for, construction management training programs in Mexico, Egypt, and Tunisia. He is pas- sionate about connecting underrepresented and unemployed populations with sustainable employment opportunities in the construction industry. Jon has over five years of experience in construction and his commercial project management experience focused on core and shell office building projects and historic building restoration/rehabilitation in Washington DC Page 26.732.1
effectively in a world ofdiverse culture, language and aspirations. Examples include a variety of variable durationinternational study, design, research and exchange programs as well as curriculum revisions thatprovide greater cultural, language and international practice exposure1-11. In 2007 North Carolina State University conducted a Study Abroad program withZhejiang University in Hangzhou, China. Its purpose was to begin the development of arelationship to promote student exchange and faculty interaction. The plan for this six-weekprogram was to have NCSU students (1) enroll in six hours of credit that would be taught byaccompanying faculty and (2) engage in tours, cultural events, industry visits and social activitieswith Chinese
AC 2010-804: CAREERME: ENCOURAGING AN ADVANCEDMANUFACTURING WORKER PIPELINESandy Feola, Sinclair Community College Sandy Feola is the Customer Relations Manager for the NCME (National Center for Manufacturing Education) at Sinclair Community College and a part time instructor for the University of Dayton’s Engineering Technology Department (since 2007) and Sinclair Community College’s Operations Technology Department (since 1995), teaching industrial engineering and quality engineering curriculum. As an independent quality professional in Dayton, Ohio since 2004, She provides consultation and training to manufacturing and service organizations for performance improvement initiatives in the
, Indiana University-Bloomington Matthew J. Ely is a Ph.D. student in the Higher Education and Student Affairs program at Indiana University. Before beginning his doctoral program, Matthew was a public school teacher. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Wheaton College and master’s degrees from Drake University and St. John’s College. He is interested in higher education curriculum, particularly among non-traditional institutions.Dr. Milad Rezvani Rad, University of Southern Indiana Dr. Milad Rad is an Assistant Professor in the Engineering Department at the University of Southern Indiana. He earned his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Alberta in Canada. Besides his specialization in functional
• Professional careers: publications, salary surveys, organizations • Academic careers: career development, evaluating institutions and offers, research opportunities and grants, summer research opportunities, fellowships, organizations • Leadership: leadership training, career advancement programs and administration in higher education • Recognition: awardsIn 2005, the first MIND Link paper appeared with a little more than 300 links. This year’s MINDLinks paper organizes and provides over 850 links to resources that can be used to motivateminorities and women to study, stay and succeed in engineering and technology disciplines. TheThis survey organizes these opportunities and resources, specially targeting those of
intervention represents a lineof future work.Third, reflections on co-curricular experiences may also support arguments for institutions toconsider including co-curricular activities that clearly demonstrate identity development as a partof their engineering curriculum plan; particularly activities that may not currently be consideredsignificant (e.g., technical club involvement). It will be important for those who lead the co-curricular activities to offer opportunities for students to develop skills that can expand students’co-curricular experiences to enhance their professional development and engineering identityformation.ConclusionThis study has added to the existing literature on undergraduate engineering students’ reflectionson technical work
decide which to argue for, it truly showed how complex topics could be, and why they deserve the title "dilemma."A few of the S20 & F20 students’ comments to reflection #2 about the writing requirement ingeneral are worth looking at: ● I believe this is of the utmost importance for STEM students. Too much of STEM curriculum departs from humanities. This is definitely important professional development, as ethical decision making is overwhelmingly important for engineers. Engineers who have not had practice understanding ethical dilemmas will be less prepared to handle them in the future. ● As a future practicing engineer, I thought that this class helped me learn things in a new light and a different way
American and African American,the other parent Native American and White. Constrained by tribal regulations individuals mayforeground a tribal membership in one context, but reclaim their Creek identity when returninghome or foreground African American identity to find community in a high school whereAfrican American students are the majority.Individual identity development occurs within certain delimited social spaces .We draw uponRenn’s model of identity based space to guide our interpretations of the ways mixed-racestudents’ interactions with peers, student organizations and institutional programs influences thekinds of identity based spaces students choose to occupy.27 In this model, social spaces areviewed as a series of articulated spaces
education experiences, global learning, and preparation of engineering graduate students for future careers.Dr. Monica Farmer Cox, Purdue University, West Lafayette Monica F. Cox, Ph.D., is Professor and Chair in newly created Department of Engineering Education at The Ohio State University. Prior to this appointment, she was a Associate Professor in the School of Engi- neering Education at Purdue University, the Inaugural Director of the College of Engineering’s Leadership Minor, and the Director of the International Institute of Engineering Education Assessment (i2e2a). In 2013, she became founder and owner of STEMinent LLC, a company focused on STEM education assess- ment and professional development for stakeholders
Paper ID #17073Engineer of 2020 Attributes and the Black Male Future Engineer: A Reviewof LiteratureDeLean Tolbert, Purdue University, West Lafayette DeLean Tolbert is an Engineering Education doctoral candidate at Purdue University. She earned a B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan–Dearborn and a M.S. in Industrial Engineering from the University of Michigan. Through her dissertation, DeLean investigates the ways that Black boys develop Engineer of 2020 attributes in their precollege out-of-school time lived experiences. This work will serve as a foundation for her future research, through which
Luegenbiehl on global moral issues for engineers. His research and teaching interests include engineering ethics, philosophy of tech- nology, Chinese philosophy, political philosophy, and science, technology, and society studies. Rockwell completed his PhD at Purdue University, West Lafayette, MA at the Katholieke Universiteit, Leuven, Belgium, and BA at Fordham University, New York.Dr. Gang Zheng, University of Michigan-Shanghai Jiao Tong University Joint Institute Dr. Gang Zheng is the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education of the UM-SJTU Joint Institute. He is also a faculty member in Electrical and Computer Engineering. He has been leading and/or participating in curriculum development, program assessment
classroom(campus and classroom culture and climate), or are related to students’ individual learningcharacteristics (engagement with the material, active learning, resiliency); after removing those,the resulting list consists of extracurricular factors present in college that can positively affectstudent retention in engineering majors. Each of those external factors—role models, mentorsand mentoring, community support, professional development opportunities, and financialaid[19]—has strong empirical support and helps illuminate why MEOs are effective in a minoritystudent’s academic career.Role models: Several studies have directly highlighted the usefulness of minority-focusedengineering organizations in providing role models to URMs[10]; however
unaccustomed to solving unfamiliar problems andfeel threatened.1 The GI stage allows students to practice, develop tactics, and acclimate tofacing new challenges.Design-based instruction (DBI)Experts agree that high school engineering should be centered on design.39 To this end, weadapted elements of CBI to create a new framework for classroom Design Based Instruction(DBI). Figure 2 shows the steps in the DBI cycle that we used. Like its predecessor, DBIstructures curriculum around extended projects that may not include fixed paths to success.Called design challenges, these projects integrate engineering design methodology with a widevariety of applied STEM content. Design challenges utilize an adapted version of CBI's SLCycle to shepherd students
pedagogies such as problem-based learning or responsive teaching,instructors require students to make mistakes and admit to and grapple through confusion. Studentsare often reported to be resistant to active learning, and it is important for instructors to developepistemic empathy for their students’ affective responses to confusion in the classroom. In thiswork, I report on two class sessions of a higher-level engineering elective in which I elicited andresponded to student confusion in one class session, and then in the next, which I initially describedas a “math disaster,” made technical mistakes and became confused myself. Through reflectivepractice on these experiences with confusion, I developed heightened empathy with students whoare
researchprojects and other collaborations. The CER was used to engage with K12 students and also workto broaden participation in STEM, and STEM curriculum was integrated into local schools.Thus, the community engagement encompassed the research, teaching, and service missions ofhigher education. This thriving partnership grew to yield a number of grants for the interviewee,and the collaborations expanded beyond the initial core technical engineering expertise of thefaculty member into other topics, which then led to bringing in other collaborators from theuniversity. The community partnership led to improved quality of life in the community andpolicy changes in the local government. However, after a decade with a thriving partnership, theCER with that
collaborative, inquiry-based instruction.Dr. Jeremy V. Ernst, Virginia Tech Jeremy V. Ernst is an Associate Professor of Integrative STEM Education at Virginia Tech and he is also the Associate Director for the School of Education/Office of Educational Research and Outreach. He is also a Fellow of the Institute for Creativity Arts and Technology at Virginia Tech. Jeremy specializes in research focused on dynamic intervention means for STEM education students categorized as at-risk of dropping out of school. He also has curriculum research and development experiences in technology, engineering, and design education.Dr. Aaron C. Clark, North Carolina State University Aaron C. Clark is a Professor of Technology, Design, and
develop new contentknowledge, but they also have to consider how they will teach the new content, where it will fitin the existing curriculum, and what aspects of the new content will be the most interesting andaccessible to their students. This paper reports some of the barriers that teachers faced when theyimplemented new content into their curricula, as well as some of the ways that a professionaldevelopment (PD) program supported teachers in this challenge. This topic is applicable notonly to NSE, but also to K-12 engineering as programs try to support teachers in implementingengineering curricula into their science courses.IntroductionThe National Nanotechnology Initiative defined nanotechnology as “the understanding andcontrol of matter at
Paper ID #16103Using an Aquifer Simulation to Investigate Relationships between Ground-water, Human Activity, and Drought (P12 Resource Exchange)Samantha Lindgren, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Samantha Lindgren is the Coordinator of STEM Teacher Development at The Office for Mathematics, Science, and Technology Education (MSTE) in the College of Education at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. A former Physics and Environmental Science teacher, she now writes STEM cur- riculum that integrates engineering into science curriculum. She has presented at annual conferences such as American Society for