Paper ID #39734Board 118: Systems Engineering Initiative for Student Success (SEISS)Framework for Transforming Organizational DesignsDr. Arunkumar Pennathur, The University of Texas at El Paso Dr. Arunkumar Pennathur is Associate Professor of Industrial, Manufacturing and Systems Engineering at the University of Texas at El Paso. He is the author/co-author of over 100 papers in peer-reviewed forums, and has authored 4 textbooks. His research in engineering education has been supported by the National Science Foundation.Priyadarshini Pennathur, University of Texas at El Paso Dr. Priyadarshini R. Pennathur is an associate
Paper ID #39182Board 411: Thinking Inversely in Engineering Design: Towards anOperational Definition of Generative Design ThinkingMr. John Zachary Clay, The University of Texas, Austin Research assistantXingang Li, The University of Texas, AustinOnan DemirelDr. Molly H Goldstein, University of Illinois, Urbana - Champaign Dr. Molly H. Goldstein is a Teaching Assistant Professor and Product Design Lab Director in Industrial and Enterprise Systems Engineering at the Grainger College at the University of Illinois. She is also courtesy faculty in Mechanical Science and Engineering, Curriculum & Instruction (College of Education
Paper ID #37273Design and Implementation of Automation Systems as Electro-MechanicalEngineering Technology Senior Design ProjectsDr. Rasoul M. Milasi, Pennsylvania State UniversityDr. Andrzej J. Gapinski, Pennsylvania State University, Fayette Campus ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Design and Implementation of Automation Systems as Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology Senior Design ProjectsAbstractThe senior design project is the capstone design course in Penn State - Fayette’s electro-mechanical engineering technology (EMET) curriculum. It is a two-semester project workcomposed of EMET403, design
friendly alternative. 7ReferencesBenjamin, M.M. and D.F. Lawler. (2013) Water Quality Engineering: Physical/ChemicalTreatment Processes. John Wiley & Sons Inc. Hoboken, NJ.Butkus, M.A., M.C. Johnson, and J.C. Lynch. (2004) “Linking Courses and EssentialExperiences in an Undergraduate Environmental Engineering Curriculum,” Proceedings of the2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference, American Society forEngineering Education, Salt Lake City, UT.Freundlich, H. (1907) Über die adsorption in lösungen, Zeitschrift für Physikalische Chemie,57U(1), 385-470. Retrieved 21 Jan. 2020, from https://doi:10.1515/zpch-1907-5723Hamdaoui, O. and Naffrechoux, E. (2007) Modeling of adsorption
ScienceFoundation.References[1] W. E. Sedlacek and H.-B. Sheu, “Academic success of Gates millennium scholars,” Read.Equal Educ., vol. 20, pp. 181–197, 2004.[2] I. of Medicine, N. A. of Sciences, and N. A. of Engineering, Adviser, Teacher, Role Model, Friend: On Being a Mentor to Students in Science and Engineering. 1969.[3] N. W. Klingbeil, R. Mercer, K. S. Rattan, M. L. Raymer, and D. B. Reynolds, “Redefining engineering mathematics education at Wright State University,” 2006.[4] B. Yoder, “Going the distance in engineering education: Best practices and strategies for retaining engineering, engineering technology, and computing students,” in American Society for Engineering Education, 2012.[5] A. Johri and B. M. Olds, Cambridge handbook of engineering
Page 7.1289.5course sections that used the laboratory data as the basis of the computer tool training component Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2002, American Society for Engineering Educationfound the experience more interesting. Student comments noted that through the labs, theyactually got to see engineering principles in action instead of just reading about them.Although this paper discusses a curriculum approach still in its infancy, many of the initialfindings align with other introductions of creative work into freshmen engineering experiences.Results from the Gateway Engineering Education Coalition from 1992 through 1997 found
of soils is part of the elementary school curriculum in countries such as Egypt,India, Iran, and U.S. By a judicious integration of engineering concepts and modern technology,students can be engaged in hands-on activities that are educational, interesting, and inspirationalfor them. The technology component of the work presented here serves as an entry point forelementary school students to be introduced to engineering. It is widely observed that studentsare naturally drawn to iPads, LEGO robots, and even 3D printing. These tools, considered fun bystudents, can serve as hooks to engage them in learning. That is, the educators must leveragethese contemporary manipulatives to engage students in the learning of the required standards
consulting services across diversified industries. Her extensive experience in business development, strategic planning, marketing, operations, and leadership have left a lasting impact on overall business performance from start-up to turn-around situations. Ms. Pyle is recognized for her unusual ability to quickly create clarity around key issues to ensure that strategic plans are developed, executed and monitored for success. This clarity of vision is informed by her highly diverse career, starting as an exploration/development petroleum geologist, including a brief stint in education when she lived in Venezuela, and to the present day when her clients have ranged from a heavy equipment manufacturer to a discount
Session 2002-1225 Concept Mapping as a Form of Student Assessment and Instruction Joan M. T. Walker, Paul H. King Psychology and Human Development / Biomedical Engineering Vanderbilt University, Nashville TN 37203AbstractAs part of a concerted effort to improve Biomedical Engineering (BME) education, theVanderbilt-Northwestern-Texas-Harvard/MIT Engineering Research Center (VaNTHERC) is investigating alternative methods for assessing students’ conceptual knowledge,and integrating an array of diverse competencies into the curriculum. One potentiallyuseful tool for
Gulf- Southwest Annual Meeting, Austin, TX, April 1-2, 1993. 8. M. E. Parten, "Digital Signal Processing in a Junior Electrical Engineering Design Laboratory,” Proceedings of ASEE 1992 Annual Conference, Toledo, Ohio, June 1992. 9. M. E. Parten, "Design and Research in Project Laboratories,” Proceedings of Engineering Education: Curriculum Innovation and Integration, Engineering Foundation Conference, Santa Barbara, CA, January 1992. 10. M. E. Parten, "Design in the Electrical Engineering Laboratory," 1988 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Meeting, San Antonio, TX, March 17-18, 1988 11. Abby Suelflow, NASA Plant Control System Final Report, TTU ECE December, 2004 12. Tim Jou, NASA Plant
. This investigation will be based onhigh school students, specifically 12th grade. These students are a year away from enteringcollege and choosing their career path, so the understanding of the purpose of their currenthigh school studies is highly relevant.Key words: Educational innovation, STEM, K-12, physics education, educational narrative. I. IntroductionStudents’ motivation is an intrinsic aspect of learning and yet one of the most difficult toguarantee. Students are constantly asking themselves what the use of their classroom learningis. Most teachers are familiar with the questions: “when will I use this again?”, “why are welearning this?”, “what is it for?”. In order to answer these questions in K-12 levels, we needto go beyond the
periodically to ensure that the quality of the educational program ismaintained [1]. ABET provides multiple criteria for accrediting Engineering programs featuringProgram Educational Objectives and Student Outcomes.This paper focuses on the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown’s (UPJ) EE and COEdepartments meeting ABET’s Student Outcomes, which “describe what students are expected toknow and be able to do by the time of graduation, relating to the knowledge, skills, andbehaviors that students acquired in the program”. [2] Specifically, this paper details UPJ’screative and unique approaches to meet ABET Criteria I: General Criteria for BaccalaureateLevel Programs, Criterion 3, Student Outcomes 2 and 4. Both of these Student Outcomes (2 and4) are
. MOTIVATION FOR CHANGE Despite the virtue of simplicity, there was a significant amount of frustration among the ECE facultyconcerning the CAFETERIA-style evaluation system, and perhaps in particular the kinds of questions used. Aclassic example is the author’s personal favorite: "My instructor explains difficult material clearly" (what thisquestion is really gauging is the student’s ability to understand difficult material, and is perhaps more accuratelyrephrased as, "I am able to clearly understand difficult material"). Another example is: "My instructor is amongthe best teachers I have ever known". What is the difference between (simply) "agreeing" with this statement(scoring it "4") and "strongly agreeing" with it (scoring it "5")? And
semiconductor physics and nan- otechnology. She has been involved in a variety of other projects related to engineering and engineering education: value-added manufacturing (Dr. Katie Whitefoot), taxonomy of engineering education (Dr. Cynthia Finelli), pioneers in engineering education (Dr.Cynthia Atman) and inquiry-based learning in mechanics (Dr. Brian Self). c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Increasing Conceptual Understanding and Student Motivation in Undergraduate Dynamics Using Inquiry-Based Learning ActivitiesAbstractTo date, our team has created five hands-on inquiry-based learning activities (IBLAs) to engagestudents in conceptual learning in undergraduate dynamics
AC 2008-1492: USING HANDS-ON SIMULATION TO TEACH LEANPRINCIPLES: A COMPARISON AND ASSESSMENT ACROSS SETTINGSSharon Johnson, Worcester Polytechnic InstituteBryan Norman, University of PittsburghJean Fullerton, Elizabethtown CollegeSusan Pariseau, Merrimack College Page 13.1340.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Using Hands-On Simulation to Teach Lean Principles: A Comparison and Assessment across SettingsAbstractLean thinking has transformed the way that processes are designed and managed, significantlyimproving lead times, quality and cost for many organizations. These ideas are being applied tomore complex processes, involving supply
(summarized, by priority, in Table 1, below) include innovation;engineering education best practices; preparing students using a hands-on, project-based approach; integrating the traditional lecture format and laboratoryexperiences into a seamless “class-lab” format; strong professional developmentand service learning components; and an emphasis on a broad base of core skills,complemented with depth in focused concentrations: mechanical engineering(manufacturing focus) and chemical engineering (pharmaceutical focus). The initialconcentrations reflect regional and state engineering employment opportunities,the university’s historic strength in the health sciences, a forward-looking view ofengineering in the 21st century, and a desire to attract a
University School of Architecture.Prof. John J Phillips P.E., Oklahoma State University JOHN PHILLIPS, a registered engineer and associate professor of architectural engineering, practiced as a structural engineer for nine years before returning to his alma mater to teach at Oklahoma State University. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses to architecture, architectural engineering, and civil engineering students that include Statics, Analysis I, Foundations, Timbers, Steel, Concrete, Masonry, Steel II, Concrete II, Steel III, Concrete III, and the Comprehensive Design Studio. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Engaging Students Through Concrete Beam
. degree in operations research from the University of Delaware, and a Ph.D. degree in industrial engineering from the University of Pittsburgh. Her current research involves adaptive optimization, data mining, stochastic simulation, and neural networks. She is a member of IIE and IEEE. Page 14.111.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 A Specialization in Financial Systems in Systems Science and Industrial Engineering DepartmentAbstractThe role of the service sector, as a segment of economy, is increasing. This is in contrast to moretraditional domains, such as manufacturing
. Davis, S. Beyerlein, P. Thompson, K. Gentili, and L. McKenzie, "How Universal are Capstone Design Course Outcomes?," in 2003 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition: Staying in Tune with Engineering Education, Nashville TN, 2003. 5. M. Arvidsson and I. Gremyr, "Principles of robust design methodology," Quality and Reliability Engineering International, vol. 24, pp. 23‐35, Feb 2008. 6. N. Ashrafi, Objectoriented systems analysis and design. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall, 2008. 7. T. Baines, H. Lightfoot, G. M. Williams, and R. Greenough, "State‐of‐the‐art in lean design engineering: a literature review on white collar lean," Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical
students.However, due to substantially declining hands-on skills of the young generation, lack of contact withsimple tools and mechanical pieces, laboratory activities involving hands-on exercises will become amore important part of engineering technology curriculum. Such activities could involve simpleindividual projects and repetition of some of these projects with given time constraints forcingstudents to do initial planning of activities, hence fostering learning by including some degree ofrepetition. Studies of failures, especially mechanisms and structures, are also a very valuableapproach providing an insight on the nature of materials, manufacturing processes used and utilizationof products and tools. Additionally, industrial coop will need to
information and training in the fundamental principles of engineering in anVESTED 2005 interactive environment utilizing hands-on experimentation. They also receiveAcademy information on college life, academic preparation, and effective study skills through outside speakers and workshops. Collaborative education, research, advocacy and service including: • Lectures/Events: 7 to 10 annual university lectures and events AttendanceVillanova exceeded 700 in AY 2007-2008University/ • Curriculum: piloted, with several other universities, a web-based two-weekCatholic Relief 2005
professor in the department of Mechanical Engineering Technology at University of Cincinnati. She holds a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering and a MS degree in Manufacturing Engineering. She received her Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Columbia University in 2003. Her academic interests include CAD/CAM, manufacturing engineering technology, process planning, control and automation, robotics, engineering education and research, and manufacturing applications in the dental field. Page 14.367.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Conversion of an Existing Car to a
beoverwhelming, and the results will more often than not make the analyzer appear as eithermisinformed, foolish, or totally incompetent.In spite of this, there appears to be some practical value in attempting to make such an analysis.As one reviews the path that the CAD industry has taken over the past several years, or evendecades, several ‘threads’ or trends emerge that can be projected out into the near future. Ifaccurate, these projections can be of great benefit to us as educators, simply due to the impact ofthis technology on today’s industrial products, and, therefore, society as a whole. Industryconsultants have stated, “Eighty percent of the manufacturing gross national product passesthrough CAD, CAM, and CAE systems at some point. Every
Paper ID #12567Engaged in Thermodynamics – Bringing it to Industry and the ClassroomDr. Patrick A. Tebbe, Minnesota State University, Mankato Page 26.602.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Engaged in Thermodynamics – Bringing it to Industry and the Classroom AbstractThis paper will discuss an on-going NSF-CCLI grant that addresses improvements in studentpedagogy and educational materials for the engineering thermodynamics curriculum bycompleting development of the Engaged
, she was one of the recipients of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Curriculum Innovation Award. She is - as PIC II chair - currently a board member of ASEE.Dr. William Rosehart, University of Calgary Page 26.1219.2 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Peer Feedback and Intentions to Change: Adopting the CATME Dimensions to Conduct Peer Feedback Page 26.1219.3
Paper ID #7789Building Wireless Sensor Networks with ZigbeeDr. Mohammad Rafiq Muqri, DeVry University, PomonaRobert Alfaro Page 23.263.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Building Wireless Sensor Networks with ZigbeeThe microprocessor sequence courses are among the important and challenging courses thatstudents take in the electronics, computer, and biomedical engineering curriculum; these coursesalso lay the foundation for capstone senior projects. The practical, but abstract, programmingconcepts in embedded
Paper ID #40011Board 146: Work in Progress: Incorporating Learning Strategies andTheory into a Multidisciplinary Design Capstone CourseMr. Bob Rhoads, The Ohio State University Bob Rhoads currently functions as the Multidisciplinary Capstone Program Director for the Department of Engineering Education at Ohio State University. He has a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Ohio State University and Masters in Business from Regis University. He has 11 years of glass manufacturing industry experience and over 15 years of teaching experience in higher education.Mr. John Schrock, The Ohio State University - B.S
, ”Introduction to Entrepreneurship” and ”The Entrepreneur Experience.” Previously, he worked as a New Venture Manager with the University of Akron Research Foundation, where he focused on technology commercialization and due diligence, co-managing the University of Akron’s National Science Foundation I-Corps Sites program, and managing deal flow for the ARCHAngels Investor Network. Mr. Hampu has a B.A. in Business Administration – Marketing from Mount Union College and a J.D. in Law and M.B.A. in Finance from the University of Akron. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 The Toy Box Project: Connecting First-Year Engineering Students with
Multidisciplinary Curriculum Innovation 3471 2:15 – 4:00 pm Engineering and Other DisciplinesThis was the first year in which the number of MULTI Division paper sessions declined. Thereason is likely, at least in part, due to the rapid spread of “multidisciplinary” influencesthroughout both engineering education and the engineering profession. This year, in addition tothe MULTI Division sponsorship of six sessions and the co-sponsorship of one session, therewere three other conference sessions with “multidisciplinary” in the session title. These weresponsored by three other divisions: Design in Engineering Education Division, Division ofExperimentation & Laboratory Oriented Studies (DELOS), and Manufacturing Division.The MULTI
miles to thesoutheast of Nashville. MTSU was founded in 1911 and is the fastest growing university in thestate of Tennessee. Currently, the student enrollment is approximately 19,000 and we have 750full-time faculty members. The university has five colleges; Basic and Applied Sciences,Business, Education, Liberal Arts, and Mass Communication. Engineering Technology andIndustrial Studies is one of the 10 Departments under the college of Basic and Applied Sciences.We offer Engineering Technology, Industrial Technology, Pre-engineering, and Pre-architectureprograms. Our Department has an enrollment of 600 students, of which 200 are majors inComputer, Design, Electro-Mechanical, and Manufacturing Engineering Technologyconcentrations. The solar car