focused on technology implementation in the classroom. He is an author of over 130 research papers in semiconductor physics and is a frequent guest editor of the Journal of Electronic Materials. Page 9.419.6“Proceeding of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering Education” ANTHONY C. CULPEPPER, Assistant Director/Coordinator In February 2002, Anthony C. Culpepper Jr. joined the TRiO staff at the New Jersey Institute of Technology within the Upward Bound Mathematics and Science Program. Prior to NJIT, he was employed at Stevens
, Teaching and Research Becoming A Culturally Responsive Teacher: The Impact Of Clinical Experiences In Urban Schools focuses on elementary and secondary teacher candidates’ perspectives of how their clinical experiences influence their preparedness in becoming effective culturally responsive educators.Ms. Andria Shyjka, University of Illinois at Chicago Andria Shyjka is a doctoral candidate in Policy Studies in Urban Education - Educational Organization and Leadership who focuses on organizational change and the impact of competition on schools. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Bioengineering Experience for High School Science TeachersAbstractA meaningful Summer
Paper ID #29627Applied Instrumentation Course for Undergraduate Thermal-Fluid SciencesDr. Elliott Bryner, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Dr. Bryner is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, Arizona. He teaches courses in thermal-fluid sciences, experimental engineering, and air-breathing and rocket propulsion. Prior to joining Embry-Riddle he worked for over ten years in the propulsion and energy fields doing design, analysis, and testing on both the component and system level. His current research interests are development of engineering
smaller than the size ofthe single lecture in 2004. About one third of the freshmen in 2002 enjoyed a much smallercomputer science orientation class with less than 50 students in it. If a smaller class size is Page 10.846.9 Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2005, American Society for Engineering Educationbeneficial, the advantage goes to the control group. Table 2 summarizes the differences betweenComputer Science Orientation as offered in 2002 and 2004. Year Variable
(November 2, 2000):The conference invited some nine hundred local 3rd through 8th grade students and their teachersfor a science show provided by General Atomics accompanied by an array of booths provided byhigh tech companies geared to demonstrate what scientists and engineers do. Hands-on student Page 13.921.7activities were also provided. After the students left, the audience shifted to industry, education,government, and business leaders for an afternoon session. The afternoon featured the NationalTeachers Hall of Fame inductee, Jamie Escalante, as the keynote speaker and first STEP Awardrecipient who was well known as the inspiration for the
, a startup spun-off from UC Riverside and acquired by Wiley. zyBooks develops interactive, web-native learning materials for STEM courses. Efthymia oversees the development and maintenance of all zyBoChelsea Gordon, zyBooks, A Wiley Brand Chelsea Gordon received her PhD in Cognitive Science at University of California, Merced in 2019. Chelsea works as a research scientist for zyBooks, a Wiley company that creates and publishes interactive, web-native textbooks in STEM.Dr. Alex Daniel Edgcomb, zyBooks, A Wiley Brand Alex Edgcomb is Sr. Software Engineer at zyBooks, a startup spun-off from UC Riverside and acquired by Wiley. zyBooks develops interactive, web-native learning materials for STEM courses. Alex actively
regarding industry practices, procedures, tools, issues, environments, and tasks. The infusion is being accomplished through the use of real world industry examples, case studies, collaborative projects, virtual environments, and guest lecturers, among others. This topic is discussed further in Section 4. · The Web-Net Tech web site consisting of four major parts: Information Center, Course Materials Hosting, Virtual Workplace Laboratory, and Technology Showcase. This web site is being designed and developed to support the program, permit a “hands on” software development experience, provide students with a s howcase for their efforts, and promote the program to potential students and partners. The
, data collection, data cleaning, and data analysis methods can beperformed in a more hands on manner. The Smart Cities course was unique -- in the first half ofthe course students learned data science concepts and algorithms in traditional lecture andhomework assignment format. The teaching assistant for this class had to be quite involved inguiding the students in using Machine Learning algorithms, Python libraries, and the problemsolving environment (Google Colab) because the students came from different disciplines(computer science, engineering, social sciences, and the humanities). However, in the second halfof the course, students worked in interdisciplinary teams on
distance learningprogram. The plan also discusses collaboration with other accredited institutions to improvedistance learning offerings. It identifies a five-day, six-hour-per-day, hands-on DistanceLearning Faculty Training/Workshop which includes as topics for discussion: ¨ An introduction/history of distance education ¨ Various delivery methods through various technologies ¨ Understanding and utilizing copyright policies, issues and the law Page 7.838.12 ¨ Course instructional design Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition
at the liquid-air interface and learn how to generate adsorptionisotherm curves.IntroductionThe concepts of surface excess and the critical micellar concentration (CMC) are fundamental tothe field of interfacial science and engineering. These concepts quantify the unique property ofsurfactants to adsorb at interfaces and to aggregate in surfactant solutions to form micelles.Experiments to determine the CMC and the surface excess as a function of bulk surfactantconcentration are essential to student training. However, the measurement of these quantitiesoften requires sensitive equipment and complex mathematical models. This can make it difficultto provide hands-on laboratory experiences for undergraduate students who are often taught inlab
program accreditationprocess, in which the quality of every engineering department in the country is periodicallyassessed and evaluated.Learning StylesStudents come with a wide variety of abilities, attitudes, interests, ambitions, and levels ofmotivation, and instructional methods that are effective for some students may be relativelyineffective for others. For example, one engineering student might be comfortable with relativelyabstract theories and mathematical models and another might be much more receptive toconcrete (“real-world”) material such as lab experiments and industrial plant operations. Atheoretical and math-intensive course would probably be much more effective for the first ofthese students, and a practical hands-on course would
students and initiate their learning. Inthe second phase, i.e., exploration, teachers encourage students to engage in creative thinking forexamining scientific questions, testing hypotheses, predicting the outcome of a situation, andtrying alternative approaches to solve a problem. Following the exploration phase comes theexplanation phase. For this phase to succeed, teachers need to introduce students to a hands-onactivity in which they are able to construct and explain science concepts based on their experience.In the elaboration phase, which aligns with the concept application phase of the learning cycle,teachers provide an opportunity for students to draw upon prior information to make connectionsand apply their newly acquired knowledge and
Wan Tong Wan is an Assistant Professor of Physics at Westminster College, a small private liberal arts college in Salt Lake City Utah. She has interests in physics education research. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.comEmergent Explicit Regulation in Collaborative College Science Classrooms Work in Progress Paper Small group class activities play a very important role in learning in the sciences and inengineering. Such activities are key in a wide range of different pedagogical approaches, fromtraditional labs to more novel studio classrooms [1-4]. In observing groups engaged in theseactivities we
the University of California, Berkeley in 2005 and 2007, respectively. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Homework Methods in Engineering MechanicsAbstractThis study continues the work by the authors to investigate the efficacy of homework in anengineering mechanics (Statics & Dynamics) course, starting with data from the fall semester of2013. Throughout this study we have investigated: hand-written solutions, frequent quizzesbased on homework problems, and the Pearson Mastering Engineering software. Thus farvariations in homework systems have had only minimal impacts on the student’s overallperformance in the class, as assessed by performance on exam scores. In this
design. Specific research interests include design metacognition among learners of all ages; the knowledge base for teaching K-12 STEM through engineering; the relationships among the attitudes, beliefs, motivation, cognitive skills, and engineering skills of K-16+ engineering learners; and teaching engineering.Dr. Tamara J Moore, Purdue University Tamara J. Moore, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of Engineering Education at Purdue University. Dr. Moore’s research is centered on the integration of STEM concepts in K-12 and higher education mathe- matics, science, and engineering classrooms in order to help students make connections among the STEM disciplines and achieve deep understanding. Her research agenda focuses
[1] and ASEE standards [8]. Class sessionswill be co-taught by science education and engineering faculty. To maximize broader impacts,the course will be presented in three modules: 1) electrical engineering co-taught with physicseducation faculty; 2) materials science and chemical engineering co-taught with chemistryeducation faculty; and 3) biomedical engineering co-taught with biology education faculty.Devices built in the physics/electrical engineering unit will be used to test materials in thechemistry/materials science and biology/biomedical engineering units. Each module will addressdisciplinary core ideas, crosscutting concepts, and science and engineering practices throughtheory-based readings and discussions, hands-on tasks, and
Engineering, Materials and Processes, and Statics. Her teaching interests include development of solid communication skills and enhancing laboratory skills. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Curing the cheating epidemic? A multi-site, international comparison of perspectives on academic integrity and the way we “cure” by teaching———————————————————————————AbstractPlagiarism became an issue in both the scientific and political communities in Germany at thebeginning of the decade. The former German Minister of Defense and the Minister of Educationand Science lost their Ph.D. titles due to plagiarism and subsequently resigned. In response, aGerman
weekly. The graduate Fellow was the primaryinstructor with assistance from one Fellow and one teacher who recruited the participantsvia morning announcements. We began by introducing the students to solar energythrough hands-on demonstrations with real solar panels. The students responded well toall four lessons covering solar energy. We then moved on to wind energy where we usedone of the lessons developed by the Engineering is Elementary team of the BostonMuseum of Science titled, “Catching the Wind: Designing Windmills; Air, Weather, andMechanical Engineering for Elementary Students.”4 For five sessions, we workedthrough several of the worksheets, read the story Leif Catches the Wind, and then spentthe last 3 sessions of the semester
Distinguished Service Award from the School Science and Mathematics Association (SSMA), which is the highest award given by SSMA. In 2012, she was named Distinguished University Professor at The University of Toledo, which the highest award bestowed on faculty. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Engineering teaching behaviors in PK-3 classrooms Paper type: Research to Practice Paper strand: Addressing the NGSS: Supporting K-12 Teachers in Engineering Pedagogy and Engineering-Science ConnectionsAbstractGuidelines provided by the National Research Council’s (NRC) Framework for K-12 ScienceEducation and subsequent
dimensions are based on crosscutting concepts, disciplinarycore ideas, and science and engineering practices (SEPs). This study focuses on the eight SEPs,which were developed for students to use science inquiry and engineering design to solvemeaningful problems.These practices move beyond traditional science instruction and into engineering, which involvescontent that teachers were not asked to cover prior to the implementation of the NGSS. Becauseof this, teachers have begun to seek out support in free, online curricular materials to meet thedemands of the NGSS, despite budget restrictions or support from administration. This meansthat we must hold high standards to the curriculum that is provided online to teachers. In thisstudy, the research team
possibly inaccurate? His quest for answers to the key question are anchored in three projects, namely, Integrated Realization of Robust, Resilient and Flexible Networks Integrated Realization of Engineered Materials and Products Managing Organized and Disorganized Complexity: Exploration of the Solution Space His current education focus is on creating and implementing, in partnership with industry, a curriculum for educating strategic engineers—those who have developed the competencies to create value through the realization of complex engineered systems. Email URL http://www.ou.edu/content/coe/ame/people/amefaculty/mistree.html LinkedIN http://www.linkedin.com/pub/farrokh-mistree/9/838/8baProf. Zahed Siddique
-on engineering design challenges in the modules. During thisprocess, the phenomenon is also mapped to NGSS to ensure that material would be appropriate for a middleschool teaching environment.Hands-On Activities. Each module included hands-on engineering design challenges for the students toperform while working through the associated phenomenon. During these activities, students are required towork in pairs, which facilitates an environment conducive to learning through collaboration and integrativecomplexity. Additionally, after each section of the modules, students are required to reflect on their ownreasoning, which challenges them to compare their misconceptions about a concept before the module and theirfindings after the module
interviews with 5 instructors and professors participating in this program.Two of them were the instructors, while the other three were not only responsible for teachingbut also directly involved in the program design process. They have a comprehensiveunderstanding of the program’ s design, implementation, and operation process. Secondly,other document materials. On the one hand, the authors are members of the “National Scienceand Technology Innovation 2030- New Generation Artificial Intelligence Science andEducation Platform” funded by the Ministry of Science and Technology of China. Multiplemembers of the project have directly participated in this interdisciplinary AI certificationprogram. Therefore, we have the opportunity to obtain some internal
. Page 23.246.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Blending Sustainable Design, Systems Thinking, and Engineering Science Concepts in an Introductory Engineering CourseIntroductionThe relatively new James Madison University (JMU) engineering program has been designedbased on the Engineer of 20201,2. To train the Engineer of 2020, the program blends engineeringscience fundamentals with sustainable engineering design and systems thinking whilemaintaining the university-wide liberal arts core. This program, which has recently completedits fourth year and graduated its first class, emphasizes problem based learning throughout thecurriculum3 and provides students with hands-on design
,Computers and Education, v 38, n 1-3, January/April 2002, p 95-102, Elsevier Science Ltd.31. Ribando, Robert J.(Univ of Virginia); O'Leary, Gerald W., Teaching module for one-dimensional,transient conduction, Computer Applications in Engineering Education, 6, 1, 1998, p 41-51.John Wiley & Sons Inc, USA32. Richards, Larry G.(Univ of Virginia); Carlson-Skalak, Susan, Faculty reactions to teaching engineeringdesign to first year students, Journal of Engineering Education, 86, 3, July, 1997, p 233-240.33. Jaspal Sandhu, Eberhard Bamberg (MIT), Active engagement pedagogy for an introductorysolid mechanics course, Session 2468- Improving Mechanics of Materials Classes, 2002 ASEEAnnual Conference and Exposition, June 16-19, 2002.34. Schilling, W
; Lovejoy200238). The detailed manners in which these were done are discussed below.A. Course structure and philosophy had to be reconsidered and revised in two ways.1-Some material had to be eliminated from the course in order to make room for hands-onactivities that are necessary for learning design (Walter, 2002)42.2- It became necessary to change the philosophy of the course from one of teaching engineeringscience for its own sake to that of teaching engineering science for the sake of learning to applyits results to solve practical problems and to create products that work (Bhadeshia, 1995)4,(Smith, 1998)37, (Hall, 1998)14, and (Ghosh, 2000)13.B. Course assignments were reconstituted in two ways.1- Assignments were studied to identify the specific
more commonly identified in the science center space: guidance,fast feedback, goal-oriented, and cheap and reusable materials. On the other hand, userinterviews and the educators contributed the criteria of age and gender neutral as well ascollaboration, and course lectures emphasized the concept of sustainability.SummaryBoth collaborations developed explicit and implicit criteria. The Engineer the Worldcollaboration created a broader set of explicit criteria at the beginning of their design process,heavily guided by the engineers and educators, while the Sound Engineering collaboration cameup with their criteria more independently from the engineers and educators. However, bothcollaborations acknowledged the need to make the challenge
AC 2007-787: PAUL REVERE IN THE SCIENCE LAB: INTEGRATINGHUMANITIES AND ENGINEERING PEDAGOGIES TO DEVELOP SKILLS INCONTEXTUAL UNDERSTANDING AND SELF-DIRECTED LEARNINGRobert Martello, Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering Robert Martello is an Associate Professor of the History of Science and Technology at the Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering.Jonathan Stolk, Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering Jonathan Stolk is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at the Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering. Page 12.1147.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007
students aredoing a paper and a presentation on recycled materials and conducting cost-benefit analysis ofusing these “green” construction materials. This deliverable has significantly increased thenumber of people achieving the third outcome where “Students will develop an awareness ofhow the practice of Engineering impacts, and is impacted by, other disciplines, societal factors,and contemporary issues.” 160 Students will demonstrate the ability to apply mathematics, science, and engineering principles to solve engineering problems
have on the overall system. ABET StudentOutcome (c) specifically refers to, “an ability to design a system, component or process to meetdesired needs…”.Another recent trend in engineering education has been towards an emphasis on experiential,hands-on learning. It is recognized that the practice of engineering requires a mix of skills, manyof which are best learned through experience. In engineering education, this experientiallearning most often takes place in capstone projects and industry internships. It is much lesscommon for core engineering courses like Design of Machine Elements to incorporate a project-based, experiential component. There are machine design courses that contain hands-onlaboratory modules, however these modules tend to