Engineering Technology. Eydgahi has served as Secretary/Treasurer and Program Chair of the ECE Division of ASEE, as a regional and chapter Chairman of ASEE, SME, and IEEE, as an ASEE Campus Representative, as a Faculty Advisor for National Society of Black Engineers Chapter, as a Counselor for IEEE Student Branch, and as a session Chair and a member of scientific and international committees for many international conferences. Eydgahi has been an active reviewer for a number of IEEE and ASEE and other reputedly international journals and conferences. He has published more than 100 papers in refereed international and national journals and conference proceedings such as ASEE and IEEE
added to the problem. A couple of the students didcomment during the week in which possible changes to the curriculum were discussed thatperhaps if the course is to be required it should carry degree credit. However, all students seemedto consider the course quite worthwhile.Another concern was the possible increase in faculty workload. From the point of view of thecourse coordinator, the only real ‘work’ associated with the course was arranging for the visitors,both internal and external. Also, certain weeks required minimal organization for the discussionof that week’s topic.Benefits of the CourseThe students’ interest in chemical engineering has been confirmed by the course. In past years,students would come into the advisement session at
Session 3657 Curriculum Innovation and Renewal Donald E. Beasley, D. Jack Elzinga, Michael S. Leonard Clemson University / University of Florida / Clemson University Engineering as a discipline has been taught for centuries. Over the years, a standard engineeringcurriculum (with many variations) has evolved. However, engineering curriculum development has notfollowed a structured approach. While accreditation agencies have provided general guidelines, courses wereoften created and taught by the instructor most interested in the subject area. The result
developing the design, students learn about non-technical factors thatmay determine the success of their design implementation. In this case, the students were askedby representatives from an elementary school in rural Peru to design a solar water heater for aschool bathroom. The implementation of a final design was made possible using funds raisedfrom several sources within our institution. Course Section Percent of Overall Latino Enrollment Study Section 23% Alternate Section 1 23% Alternate Section 2 15% Alternate Section 3 15% Alternate Section 4 15% Alternate Section 5 8%Table 1 Latino
to a close, Open Mentoring® sends a final email to the mentee Page 11.911.8inviting him/her to log into the Open Mentoring® portal to complete a final evaluation. ThisClosure Session requires the mentee to rate satisfaction levels with the mentoring relationshipand the mentee’s progress toward goals stated in the Mentoring Agreement. In addition to ratingsatisfaction levels and progress toward goals, this closure session requires the mentee to select ofthe following three options: (1) stop mentoring; (2) create a new project with the existingmentor; (3) create a new project with a new mentor.Marketing Strategy: Engagement of Mentors and
Session 3580 Innovative Approach to Teaching and Learning Introductory Undergraduate Physics for Engineering using EES. Guido W. Lopez Northeastern University Boston, MA ABSTRACTPhysics is a foundation subject of several engineering disciplines, such as, mechanical, electrical,electronic, chemical, aeronautical, aerospace, automotive, nuclear, etc. As such, the learning ofphysics by engineering students requires a suitable level of cognitive skill to think conceptuallyand
choice among high school students, especially young women.Jack Purdum, Purdue University Dr. Jack Purdum has authored over 13 programming texts, numerous magazine articles and technical papers, and has over 25 years of teaching experience. He served as the director of development for a software company that produced programming tools, compilers, and statistical software for PC's coupled wit almost 30 years of consulting experience. Page 14.496.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Do Introverts Perform Better in Computer Programming Courses
professional Specialist/technical instructor in Mass Communications and Media Technologies atKing’s College. She received her M.S. in Instructional Technology at Bloomsburg University, and her B.S. inMarketing at King’s College. Her research interests include graphical user interface design, adaptive user interfacedesign, computer supported collaborative learning, and designing constructivist learning environments. Page 5.643.7WESLEY LIPSCHULTZWesley Lipschultz is an academic advisor in the Division of Undergraduate Studies at The Pennsylvania StateUniversity. He advises exploratory undergraduates and assists in the coordination of
Foundation Special Report, TheCarnie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, Princeton University Press, 1985.2 Ragsdell, K., R. Davis, J. Petrikovitsch & V. Eller “Simulation in a Web-Based Asynchronous LearningEnvironment”, Proceedings of the 2002 International Conference on Engineering Education3 Hoberock, L., B. Koen, C. Roth and G. Wagner, “Theory of PSI Evaluated for Engineering Education”, IEEE Transactions on Education, Feb. 1972, 25-29.4 Felder, Richard M., “Learning and Teaching Styles in Engineering Education” Journal of Engineering Education, April 1988, 674-681.5 Ragsdell, K. “Total Quality Management”, 1994 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sept. 1994, 7(3),218-228.6 Ragsdell, K., “Quality in
Traditional Classroom in an Upper-Division Engineering Course.” IEEE Trans on Education, 2013, pp 1-6. [3] Kerr B. “The flipped classroom in engineering education: A survey of the research.” Interactive Collaborative Learning (ICL), International Conference. 2015 Sep 20 (pp. 815-818). IEEE. [4] Bishop JL, Verleger MA. “The flipped classroom: A survey of the research.” Proceedings from ASEE national conference. Atlanta, GA 2013 Jun 23 (Vol. 30, No. 9, pp. 1-18). [5] Shatto B, L'ecuyer K, Quinn J. “Retention of content utilizing a flipped classroom approach.” Nursing education perspectives. 2017 Jul 1;38(4):206-8. [6] Taglieri C, Schnee D, Camiel LD, Zaiken K, Mistry A, Nigro S, Tataronis G, Patel D, Jacobson S, Goldman J
time was required.5. Do you have any recommendations about how to improve this course in the future?The most frequent recommendations had to do with technology: ethernet standards, enough labequipment to allow all students sufficient time, find ways to ensure that all members in a projectgroup gain an understanding of all parts of the project.5.3 Impact on Student Performance in the “Real” WorldThe project team received a preview of what future feedback from Sooner City graduates mightlook like. During the fall 2002 semester, one upper-division student participated in a pilot courseentitled “Practical Learning Experience,” in which he worked as an intern at a civil engineeringfirm for credit. He was given major responsibilities on a variety of
Paper ID #17972The Theatre of Humanitarian EngineeringDr. David DiBiasio, Worcester Polytechnic Institute David DiBiasio is Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering and Department Head of ChE at WPI. He received his ChE degrees from Purdue University, worked for the DuPont Co, and has been at WPI since 1980. His current interests are in educational research: the process of student learning, international engineering education, and educational assessment. Collaboration with two colleagues resulted in being awarded the 2001 William Corcoran Award from Chemical Engineering Education. He served as 2004 chair of the
duration. The lecturematerials are provided to the students prior to each class via the course website and cover thefollowing topics: SDR technology, digital signaling and transmission, error performance in thepresence of noise, receiver structures, multicarrier modulation, spectrum sensing andidentification, and cognitive radio. The course material covered in class is closely synchronizedwith the collection of five SDR-based laboratory experiments, which are each scheduled once aweek for a single 3-hour supervised laboratory session. Laboratory experiments are conductedvia teams consisting of two students each. Finally, a course design project is conductedthroughout the entire course by the same team of two students, where the teams are
validation) and enter- prise resource planning. He also has interest in learning objectives-based education material design and development. Acharya is a co-author of ”Discrete Mathematics Applications for Information Systems Professionals,” 2nd Ed., Prentice Hall. He is a life member of Nepal Engineering Association and is also a member of ASEE and ACM. Acharya is a recipient of the ”Mahendra Vidya Bhusak” a prestigious medal awarded by the Government of Nepal for academic excellence. He is a member of the Program Committee of WMSCI, MEI, CCCT, EEET, ISAS, AG, KGMC, and IMCIC and is also a member of the Editorial Advisory Board of the Journal of Systemics, Cybernetics, and Informatics of the International Institute
Session 2520 Using the Internet as a Teaching Aid M. A. Palmer, J. B. Hudson, C. T. Moynihan, G. E. Wnek Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy NYAbstract The World Wide Web (WWW) is available on our campuses, and can be used as aninstructional device. We used the internet to supplement the Introductory Chemistry ofMaterials course at Rensselaer. Through a series of linked pages, as well as a newsgroup,students and faculty are able to access course material. The development of this material, thelogistics of administering the homepages, and student and faculty interactions are
related to the materialcovered in the class.REFERENCES[1] M.W. Zemansky, H.C. Van Ness, 1966, Basic Engineering Thermodynamics, McGraw-Hill,New York.[2] Jefferson W. Tester, Michael Modell, 1997 Thermodynamics and Its Applications (3rdEdition), Prentice hall, New Jersey.[3] Jesse S. Doolittle, Francis J. Hale, 1983,Thermodynamics for Engineers, John wiley& Sons.[4] Dwight C., Jr. Look, Harry J. Sauer, Jr., 1982,Thermodynamics, Brooks/Cole Engineering Division, CA. Page 26.169.11[5] Joseph H. Keenan, Frederick G. Keyes, 1936, 10Thermodynamic properties of steam, John wiley& Sons Inc
. The KDC2 is based on an Intel 8XC196KC microcontroller. This controller has manyfeatures including: • 16 bit ALU • Fast hardware multiplication and division • On-chip A/D converter • High speed inputs • High speed outputs for generation of digital waveforms • Two Hardware and four software timers • Full duplex serial port • Dedicated digital I/O pins • Interrupt system allowing generation of internal and external events.The cross compiler for the project was obtained from BSO Tasking. The display used on thepaver is a Densitron 4 by 40 LCD display with backlighting and an RS232 interface.Because the microprocessor’s limit of eight digital inputs, four button switches were mountedbelow the display and the last line
Session FA4-3 The Application of a Computer-Aided Data Acquisition System (NI ELVIS) during Physical Experimentation in an Undergraduate Mechanical Engineering Program Jerry K. Keska Mechanical Engineering Department, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Lafayette, LA 70504, USA AbstractIn order to increase student interest and the student’s own creative, hands-on, problem solving skills,a unique and innovative approach has been implemented that creates an opportunity to pushstudents to use their
Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Dr. Trevor S. Harding is Professor of Materials Engineering at California Polytechnic State University where he teaches courses in materials design, sustainable materials, and polymeric materials. Dr. Harding is PI on several educational research projects including the psychology of ethical decision making and promoting the use of reflection in engineering education. He serves as Associate Editor of the journals Advances in Engineering Education and International Journal of Service Learning in Engineering. Dr. Harding has served numerous leadership positions in ASEE including division chair for the Materials Division and the Community Engagement Division. Dr. Harding received
Laboratories,” Proceedings of CIEC, Presented February, 2000, Orlando, FL, Session CIP/ETD 3452. A.B.E.T. Document: “Criteria for Accrediting Engineering Technology Programs,” Evaluation Cycle: 1999- 2000, General Criteria, Section F; Faculty (www.abet.org/tac/TAC_99-00_Criteria.htm)3. A.B.E.T. Document: “Proposed Criteria for Accrediting Engineering Technology Programs,” Evaluation Cycle: 2001 - Beyond, Criterion 3; Faculty, Qualifications. (www.abet.org/tac/New_TAC_Criteria.htm)4. Grove, Andrew, High Output Management, Vintage Brooks/Random House, 1995, ISBN: 0-679-76288-45. Stoner, J.A., Freeman, R.E., Management, 5th Edition, Prentice Hall, 1992, ISBN: 0-13-544313-X6. Industrial Trade Show/Conference Listings: Search: www.altavista.com
champions initiatives and activities to foster student success.© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009Mark Urban-Lurain, Michigan State University Mark Urban-Lurain is the Director of Instructional Technology Research & Development in the Division of Science and Mathematics Education at Michigan State University. His research interests are in theories of cognition, their impact on instructional design and applying these to the use of instructional technology. He is also interested in the role of technology in educational improvement and reform.Clifford Weil, Michigan State University Clifford E. Weil is a Professor Emeritus of Mathematics at Michigan State University. During his 41
problem solving in multidisciplinary andinterdisciplinary teams. Undergraduate engineering students often are trained in disciplinaryconcepts and techniques of their specializations, but rarely given opportunities to reflect uponhow they work with collaborators. Here, we discuss a course that brings students fromengineering and non-engineering fields together to grapple with a technical and conceptualchallenge: designing and building drones for humanitarian purposes. This paper describes an“Engineering Peace” course and discusses preliminary findings from surveys, focus groups, andobservations regarding the course’s effects on students’ multidisciplinary and interdisciplinaryskills. This material allows us to analyze the emergence of professional
project progresses sothat technical problems are addressed and resolved; with the institution of formal team meetingsand informal briefings, not only have the overall quality of the various design projects improvedbut also the frequency and severity of interpersonal conflicts has been minimized.The fourth and final activity is an open work session. During this activity students are free towork on their tasks, whether analyzing, manufacturing, testing, or documenting; both instructorsare available throughout the work session to help with either technical or communication tasks.If team members are having trouble working together, then this time is also used to meetprivately with the students in question in order to mediate these conflicts. This
Figure 6. SDOF system shake table testsTo elaborate, the process of recording acceleration data for the frequency sweep was timeintensive (upwards of two hours); therefore, it was not possible for students to record andanalyze the data in a single three-hour lab session. To address this, the acceleration data wererecorded by the authors beforehand, and the raw acceleration data was given to the students in asingle Excel file. To perform the frequency sweep the following steps were executed: determine approximate resonant frequency resonant based on observed response (1 Hz), select a total of 15-20 input frequency targets approaching resonance (0.5 to 3 Hz), input a single frequency target into the shake table, collect at
comprehensive examination of first-year CS students reports that only approximately20% of the surveyed students could solve programming problems expected by their instructors [4].“Issues impacting students learning how to program” was the topic of an entire Computers inEducation Division technical session at the 2019 American Society for Engineering Education(ASEE) Annual Meeting [5]. Clearly, there is a need to explore new pedagogical approaches forteaching students how to program and design digital systems.Authors Jones and Mohammadi-Aragh are actively exploring literate programming (LP) as oneapproach to improving programming pedagogy [6–8]. In the LP approach, the programmer (author)composes the program (document) in a form that is readable by
the Learning Environments division, the idea to develop, oversee and assess engaging students to expand their knowledge and creativity by innovating new technologies application for Engineering Education is currently under way to engage the university and the community. Concluding, Mr. Lugo’s ambition is to encourage students to focus in science, technology and engineer abilities in order to expand their professional potential.Mr. Mike Thomas Pitcher, University of Texas, El Paso Mike Pitcher is the Director of Academic Technologies at the University of Texas at El Paso. He has had experience in learning in both a traditional university program as well as the new online learning model, which he utilizes in his
Plane BalanceMass Unbalance in a Machinery Health Monitoring courseTheoretical vibration concepts, experimental techniques, order analysis and balancing proceduresall find a place in a single upper division MET elective course. MET 31700 Machine Diagnosticsis a three-credit semester course that meets for two 50-minute lectures and one 110-minutelaboratory session per week. The course topics begin with theoretical vibration of single degreeof freedom systems.5 Experimental work is tied closely to theory whenever possible. Time andfrequency domain relationships are repeatedly noted, setting the foundation for analyzingvibration signals for diagnostic purposes. Phases are explored with respect to vibration vectorsand critical speeds. Corrective
Session 2666 Building Better Mousetrap Builders: Courses to Incrementally and Systematically Teach Design Kevin Otto Kristin Wood & Joseph Bezdek Michael Murphy & Daniel Jensen MIT The University of Texas United States Air Force Academy Dept. of Mech. Engr. Dept. of Mechanical Engr. Dept. of Engr. Mechanics Cambridge, MA 02139 Austin, TX 78712 USAF Academy, CO, 80840 knotto@mit.edu wood@mail.utexas.edu
, business, and law students identify market opportunities, develop business plans, and produce prototype systems. Each ITV team is led by an experienced entrepreneurial CEO and features hands-on guidance from engineering, business, and law faculty. Prior to joining UF, Dr. Stanfill spent ten years with United Technologies where he designed fighter air- craft gas turbine hardware for Pratt & Whitney, served as a key resource to the Carrier Corporation New Product Development Council Steering Committee, facilitated Design for X (DFx) workshops internation- ally, developed business process linkages between new product development and lean manufacturing, and developed and implemented manufacturing systems software
Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Science. She is a member of Atmospheric Science Librarians International (ASLI), the American Meteorological Society (AMS), the American Society of Engineering Education/Engineering Libraries Division (ELD), the International Association of Aquatic and Marine Science Libraries and Information Centers/SAIL, and the American Library Association (ALA). Before joining FSU, Denise worked for Mississippi State University Libraries, the Alabama Public Library Service, and as an ESL teacher. Her research interests include undergraduate information literacy, patent searching in STEM, terminology usage disparities by researchers across STEM disciplines, and meteorology resources and their