, J. (2020, June), Exploring Ethical Hacking from Multiple Viewpoints, Paper presented at 2020 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access, Computing and Information Technology, https://peer.asee.org/34640.[5] Cluley, Graham (2012), “Fugitive John McAfee’s location revealed by photo meta-data screw-up”. Available at, https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2012/12/03/john-mcafee- location-exif/[6] W. Du, "SEED: Hands-On Lab Exercises for Computer Security Education," in IEEE Security & Privacy, vol. 9, no. 5, pp. 70-73, Sept.-Oct. 2011, doi: 10.1109/MSP.2011.139.[7] Wenliang Du. 2015. SEED Labs: Using Hands-on Lab Exercises for Computer Security Education (Abstract Only). In Proceedings of the 46th ACM
Page 14.890.3specialized graduate courses. Technology and infrastructure exist to communicate anddisseminate information. The students like the diversity of subject material, top experts asinstructors, and the fact that the course encourages team interaction and building a network ofcolleagues across multiple universities, some being international.1. BackgroundGlass science and engineering has been taught as a discipline of engineering for centuries,although only at very few universities. With increasing interest in more modern amorphousmaterials, many universities in the US hired faculty to teach glass in the late 20th century, whilethe traditional centers of glass education diversified into other materials. So even though the totalnumber of
survey comprised of twenty 10-levelLikert scale questions designed to assess student’s self-belief in their ability to use the skillslearned during the course. Demographic Survey The demographic survey was to collect information about the participants’ makeup such as gender, ethnicity, learning style, GPA, and familiarity with the use of technology. Self-Efficacy Survey This survey was designed to measure the self-efficacy of students about their ability to perform a specific task at a designated level in accordance with Bandura’s guidelines [17]. The survey was used twice during a semester (first week and the last week). For this instrument, the researchers used a 20-item questionnaire and
shall community over the intentions of the provide opportunities for the professional and designer. ethical development of those engineers under their supervision. Engineers shall act in professional matters for We view change as emergent from an each employer or client as faithful agents or accountable, accessible, and trustees and shall avoid conflicts of interest or collaborative process, rather than as a the appearance of conflicts of interest. point at the end of a process. Engineers shall respect the proprietary We see the role of the designer as a information and intellectual property rights of facilitator rather than an expert. others, including charitable organizations and professional
practicing teachers. The program included training elementary teachers about howto implement units from Engineering is Elementary (EiE) by the Science Museum of Boston intotheir classes. Semi-structured focus group interviews were conducted, both prior to andfollowing the implementation of the EiE units over an academic year. The interviews weretranscribed and coded using open-coding, resulting in the development of a codebook. The codeswere further analyzed until salient themes emerged that can be used to improve the training andbetter understand how teachers integrate engineering into their classrooms. The results show thatmany teachers need training to learn about engineering practices, as well as pedagogicalguidance on how to incorporate
, culminated in Engineering Justice: Transforming Engineering Education and Practice (Wiley-IEEE Press, 2017).Dr. Kathryn Johnson, Colorado School of Mines Kathryn Johnson is an Associate Professor at the Colorado School of Mines in the Department of Electri- cal Engineering and is Jointly Appointed at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory’s National Wind Technology Center. In 2011, she was a visiting researcher at Aalborg University in Denmark, where she collaborated on wind turbine control research and experienced Aalborg’s Problem-Based Learning method. She has researched wind turbine control systems since 2002, with numerous projects related to reducing turbine loads and increasing energy capture. She has applied
Paper ID #10124A 6S EXPERIENCE IN A MANUFACTURING FACILITYDr. Edward E Osakue, Texas Southern University Dr. Edward Osakue is an Associate Professor at Texas Southern University in the Department of Industrial Technology. He is a Graduate Faculty, Senior member of SME and a member of ASEE, ASME, and ASQ. Derrick Smith is an undergraduate student in the Department of Industrial Technology at Texas Southern University. He is currently an employee of Parker Hannifin Corporation, Houston.Mr. Derrick Smith Page 24.15.1
strategic vision statements that suggest a needfor changes to Criterion 3, (3) a discussion of potential barriers to change, and (4)recommendations for aligning Criterion 3 with an emerging consensus about the essentialattributes of future engineering professionals.ABET Engineering Criteria 2000In 1992, in response to a growing perception that existing engineering accreditation criteria wereinhibiting educational innovation, ABET established an Accreditation Process ReviewCommittee (APRC) to advise on how to increase flexibility in accreditation criteria andprocesses. Based on the APRC’s recommendations, ABET conducted a series of consensus-building workshops in May 1994. One of these, the Criteria Reform Workshop, produced sevenrecommendations
, like demand. planning and prototype development. Tours and field trips gave students a glimpse into what they should prepare for. Experiencing the product design lifecycle and thinking about manufacturing or marketing their product. Future 25 Exposure to emerging technologies and how they would interact with products Orientation Career-relevant skills on display, such as teamwork, manufacturing methods, and the use of industry-standard software. Connecting the classroom to a career due to the nature of the project. Taking initiative in groups
supplementarycontent), but could alter and ask follow-up questions to gather more information as the participant spoke. Semi-structured interviews were also conducted with 20 female students plus 4 alumni approxi-mately 1 year after they participated in the WISER engineering club. The interviews were conductedin English, lasted about 30 minutes, and were recorded. Interviews were not conducted by any of theauthors, but by a neutral third party. Ten audio recordings were then transcribed and thematic analysisused to organize, code, and analyze the interviews (Guest, MacQueen, and Namey 2012). Two authorsreviewed the ten interviews to identify emergent themes and categories for coding. The remainder ofthe data were analyzed through notes and key quotations
Learning Through Service: Student Motivations Authors: Kristine Guzak, Ph.D. Student; Kurt Paterson, Ph.D., P.E.1. BackgroundOver the last few years, concerns have escalated among many national organizations thattechnical expertise is no longer solely sufficient for the development of futureengineers.1-5 Additionally, in the United States engineering programs continue to struggleto attract students, especially women and minorities, despite decades of strategies tochange these patterns.6-9 Independent of these challenges, students have rapidly createdextracurricular service efforts, of considerable note is the quick emergence of EngineersWithout Borders chapters at more than 200 universities within eight years.10
depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder(PTSD) compromise the cognitive functions critical for learning engineering concepts [7]. Thesedisorders affect students’ emotional intelligence, coping strategies for stress, and the ability to 1successfully complete exams [8]. Student’s ability to process information can be slowed downpast the rate it is being provided in a classroom setting, resulting in low levels of learningoccurring in the classroom [9]. Students with untreated anxiety disorders may not be able tomanage a classroom environment or form social relationships with classmates and professors[10]. With so many of the skills and
to engage the project from the start of the design process with ahands-on approach and thereby get a good understanding of the design plans and concepts andaccordingly provide feedback to the architect team (if necessary). As a result, the intern was ableto attend preliminary site meetings and see the complex flow of ideas and expression of thoughtsand concerns, many of which the intern observed - could have been resolved and betteradministered if technology platforms such as Building Information Modeling (BIM) wereemployed for the project. When the architectural and engineering drawings were pinned in the siteoffice and discussed, the intern had noticed the engineer making observations by foreseeingpotential clashes between architectural
. Hands-on module a. Brain storming b. Proposal c. Advertisement d. Information regarding middle age students e. School contact information f. Module instructions g. List of needed materials h. Etc.Participating Schools: Student projects were facilitated at three urban schools, Patterson/Kennedy Elementary,Loos Elementary, and Dayton Catholic Accelerated Academy. Both Patterson/Kennedy and LoosElementary Schools are part of the Dayton Public School System and serve children in grades K-6. The Dayton Public School System received a rating of “academic emergency”, indicating thatit failed to meet six or more of the 27 performance indicators. The
Page 25.929.2Mental Models in the Design Disciplines and K-12 Education In 1943, Craik2 introduced the idea that people use mental models to make sense of andoperate on the world. These small scale internal representations are functional rather thanveridical, and underlie our perceptual, interpretive, predictive and explanatory interactions withthe world. Merrill3 defines a mental model as a schema or mental representation combined with aprocess for manipulating the information in the schema (p. 17). People might be aware of someof the mental models they use, and some remain outside of conscious awareness. Researchers inmany disciplines, including education, psychology, artificial intelligence, economics and thedesign disciplines (i.e
Paper ID #25172Are We Teaching What They Want? A Comparative Study of What AM Em-ployers Want versus What AM Frameworks RequireDr. Faye R. Jones, Florida State University Faye R. Jones is a Senior Research Associate at Florida State University’s College of Communication & Information. Her research interests include STEM student outcomes and the exploration of student pathways through institutional research.Dr. Marcia A. Mardis, Florida A&M University/Florida State University Marcia A. Mardis is a Professor and Associate Dean at Florida State University’s College of Communica- tion & Information and Associate
racialized differences emerge across all ofthese challenges. We are investigating the following research questions: 1. How has COVID-19 impacted faculty scholarship, teaching, and service responsibilities? 2. How do these impacts differ by gender, other demographic variables such as race, faculty rank and tenure status, and discipline? 3. How has COVID-19 impacted the resources that the university is able to provide faculty?MethodsThis paper is primarily based on data from a single research site (Seattle University). Researchactivities have included multi-year participant observation across multiple venues on-campus; 77in-depth interviews and two focus groups with faculty; and analyses of 26 statements in whichfaculty reflect on the
Paper ID #15772Summer Bridge Program Structured to Cover Most Demanding STEM Top-icsMs. Megan McSpedon, Rice University Megan McSpedon is the Associate Director of the Rice Emerging Scholars Program. She has been with the program since it was founded in 2012. Megan received a B.A. in English from Rice University.Dr. Ann Saterbak, Rice University Ann Saterbak is Professor in the Practice in the Bioengineering Department and Associate Dean for Un- dergraduate Education in the School of Engineering at Rice University. Saterbak was responsible for developing the laboratory program in Bioengineering. Saterbak introduced problem
., Project-Based Introduction to Engineering – Assessment Plan & Early Results, ASEE 2004 Annual Conference, Emerging Trends in Engineering Education session 1793 Page 12.1401.1614. Nocito-Gobel, J., Collura, M.A., Daniels, S. B., Orabi, I., Are Attitudes Toward Engineering Influenced by a Project-Based Introductory Course?, 2005 ASEE Annual Meeting, Emerging Trends in Engineering Education, session 1793.15. Collura, M., Daniels, S., Nocito-Gobel, J. Project-Based Introduction to Engineering - a University Core Course, ASEE 2004 Annual Conference, Technological Literacy, session 166116. Collura, M., Daniels
Thomas Ehrlich Faculty Award for Service-Learning. He was a co-recipient of the National Academy of Engineering’s Bernard Gordon Prize for Innovation in Engineering and Technology Education and the recipient of the National Society of Professional Engineers’ Educational Excellence Award and the ASEE Chester Carlson Award. He is a fellow of the American Society for Engineering Education and the National Society of Professional Engineers.Dr. Carla B. Zoltowski, Purdue University, West Lafayette Carla B. Zoltowski, Ph.D., is Co-Director of the EPICS Program at Purdue University. She received her B.S. and M.S. in electrical engineering and Ph.D. in engineering education, all from Purdue University. She has served as a
College of Engineering. The Engineering Education Transformations Institute at UGA is an innovative approach that fuses high quality engineering education research with systematic educational innovation to transform the educational practices and cultures of engineering. Dr. Walther’s research group, the Collaborative Lounge for Understanding Society and Technology through Educational Research (CLUSTER), is a dynamic in- terdisciplinary team that brings together professors, graduate, and undergraduate students from engineer- ing, art, educational psychology, and social work in the context of fundamental educational research. Dr. Walther’s research program spans interpretive research methodologies in engineering
environments, and gender and identity in engineering.Dr. Christopher Zobel, Virginia Tech Christopher Zobel is the R.B. Pamplin Professor of Business Information Technology in the Pamplin College of Business at Virginia Tech. His research and teaching interests center around humanitarian supply chains and quantifying disaster resilience to enable more effective operations management. Dr. Zobel is one of the co-Faculty Leads for Virginia Tech’s NSF-funded Interdisciplinary Graduate Program on Disaster Resilience and Risk Management.Dr. Margaret Cowell, Virginia Tech Margaret Cowell, PhD is an Associate Professor of Urban Affairs and Planning at Virginia Tech. She teaches courses on economic development, urban
]. According toJarvis (1999), "there are profound implications for their [the practitioners] continuing learningsince they are learning incidentally and informally in practice all the time." He continues bysaying, "Formal continuing learning programs need to be relevant to what they actually do andmust contain opportunities for testing ideas and theories [7, p. 10], [8, p. 169]."Instructors of continuing professional development courses are generally aware of the benefits ofengaging students and interested in integrating teaching strategies that have been shown toimprove learners' performance and engagement in science, technology, engineering, andmathematics (STEM) classes [9]. According to Merriam and Bierema (2013), adult learners incontinuing
is an Associate Professor and the Associate Head of the Department of Psycholog- ical and Brain Sciences at Texas A&M University. Dr. Fields’ primary degree is in Clinical Psychology from the University of South Florida with areas of specialization in Child Clinical and Pediatric Psychol- ogy and holds Bachelor’s degrees in Chemistry and Psychology from Duke University. She joined the faculty at Texas A&M University in 2010. Her research is focused on developing a bio-behavioral under- standing of health-risk behaviors in adolescents and emerging adults, with the goal of developing effective interventions, specifically for use in disadvantaged populations. Dr. Fields’ research incorporates behav- ioral and
AC 2011-375: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ABET-TAC CRITERION 3 A-K STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES ACHIEVEMENTByron G. Garry, South Dakota State University Byron Garry is an Associate Professor in the Department of Engineering Technology and Management in the College of Engineering at South Dakota State University, and has been Coordinator of the Electronics Engineering Technology program since 2000. Page 22.1234.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Relationship between ABET-TAC Criterion 3 a-k student learning outcomes achievement data and student’s self-assessment of
lighting technologies for buildings, communications for energy systems, water use in hydraulic fracturing, environmental impacts of energy production, turbomachinery for energy use and its reliability.Dr. Mark Weichold P.E., Texas A&M University Dr. Mark H. Weichold, Regents Professor and Halliburton Engineering Global Programs Professor, is an electrical engineer and has worked for General Dynamics Ft. Worth Division, Motorola in Austin, TX and the U.S. Army Electronic Technology and Devices Laboratory in Ft. Monmouth, NJ. He joined the Electrical Engineering faculty at Texas A&M University in 1982 and now holds the rank of Professor. In January 2007, he became Dean and CEO of Texas A&M University’s branch
inhabitants offers a uniqueopportunity for ocean studies and researchers in the field. The ability to seed wireless sensorsthat can dive deep in the ocean taking real-time pictures and reporting relevant data about theoceanic life can play a major role in bringing ocean research to new levels. In the following wepresent the development and designed of a solar energy harvester that can be used to providepower to a WSN for marine environment monitoring system. Coastal marine systems areparticularly vulnerable to the effects of human activity attendant on industrial, tourist and urbandevelopment. Information and communications technologies offer new solutions for monitoringsuch ecosystems in real time. Therefore, the last ten years have seen the
analysis ofSALG (Student Assessment of Learning Gains) survey data. Following the spring and fallsemesters of 2019 and the spring semester of 2020, students completed a SALG survey, whichmeasures achievement of learning outcomes. The results of the survey are then used to evaluatethe effectiveness of current teaching practices, while helping to shape the future of the course asit evolves to fit the technology and needs of the future of Civil Engineering.The fifth objective is to apply the results of the SALG data to make recommendations that willimprove the course in the future. Emerging technologies in spatial data, such as LiDAR anddrone technology, are also recommended for inclusion in the curriculum.Historical Background of Surveying
NDSEG Fellowship program and panelist in 2017 NSF GRFP Panelist program. He was the General Co-Chair of 2015 IEEE International Workshop on Computational Intelligence in Smart Technologies, and Journal Special Issues Chair, IEEE 2016 International Conference on Smart Technologies, Cleveland, OH. Currently, he is Associate Editor of International Journal of Robotics and Automation, and Interna- tional Journal of Swarm Intelligence Research. He was the Publicity Chair in 2011 IEEE International Conference on Automation and Logistics. He was on the Conference Committee in 2012 International Conference on Information and Automation and International Symposium on Biomedical Engineering and Publicity Chair in 2012 IEEE
/PGS.20359989.v1The Mohandas study addressed the significant changes in higher education due to technological advancementsand the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to a rise in online and blended learning. Notably, the HyFlex (HybridFlexible) model has emerged as a new standard, offering benefits such as student choice, equivalency,reusability, and accessibility. Despite its popularity, existing literature on HyFlex highlights technological andpedagogical challenges, particularly in dynamic, group-based courses. This study introduced and examined theInteractive Synchronous HyFlex model, aiming to provide an engaging and equitable classroom experience forstudents in active group-based classrooms, regardless of their attendance mode.A convergent