Session 1302 Design and Implementation of a Mechanical and Aerospace Program Assessment Model Dick Desautel San Jose State UniversityAbstractThis paper describes both the process and the content we at the SJSU College of Engineeringexperienced in designing, implementing and testing a model assessment system for engineeringprograms. Described in the context of the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Programs, thepaper’s focus is on the assessment system design and development, together with a critiquebased on pilot testing. More than two year’s
material thatbridge the gap between the university classroom and student studying the material over the internet orthrough some other remote study program. Using his own “on-line” students as a laboratory, Dr.Summers was able to improve their performance and success by recording streaming lectures of keylearning concepts, and developing circuit design trainers and experiments that his students could useanywhere to build and test each learned concept. The teaching packages produced and tested by Dr.Summers included state of the art multimedia CD ROM text books, recordings of streaming white boardlectures on each learning concept, laboratory circuit design trainers, laboratory parts kits, partsdescriptions and documentation, and CD ROM laboratory
Paper ID #22709Successfully Building a Diverse Telescope Workforce: The Design of the Aka-mai Internship Program in Hawai’iMr. Austin Barnes, Institute for Scientist and Engineer Educators Austin Barnes is a program manager with the Institute for Scientist and Engineer Educators, which is housed in the Division of Social Sciences at UC Santa Cruz. Coming from an educational background in astronomy and engineering, Austin manages the Akamai Internship Program, a seven week summer internship program in Hawai’i dedicated to retaining local undergraduate participants in science, technol- ogy, engineering, and mathematics
Session 3247 Integrating Design and Manufacturing Concepts to Strengthen Advanced Technological Education Programs Joseph C. Chen and Jacob Chen Department of Industrial Education and Technology Iowa State University, Ames, IA 50011 AbstractRecent changes in the global business environment dictate the need for engineeringtechnicians to obtain new skills in design-for-manufacturability, computer-aided design,teamwork, and communication. In addition, there is a significant workforce shortage ofengineering technicians across the
Machine Design. Page 26.1102.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Machine Design: RedesignedAbstractMachine design is a cornerstone foundation course in any Mechanical Engineering program. Thetraditional objective of this course is to engage students with analysis techniques to guard againstspecific failure modes or to predict a product’s life cycle based on a loading scenario. Generally,the course is taught by introduction of a topic first, e.g. static failure criteria, then examples arepresented and homework sets are assigned to allow students to practice
foundations. He is an active contributor to many profes- sional societies and review panels, including the NSF, VentureWell, the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), the Orthopaedic Research Society (ORS), and the Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES) where he is currently the Chair of the Student Affairs Committee. He was a recent guest editor with the Annals of Biomedical Engineering, developing a special issue on Design Innovation in Biomed- ical Engineering, and is a business and educational program development consultant with the Coulter Foundation, advising NIH NIBIB SBRI awardees in technology translation. Page 26.1514.1 c American
professionallives. Unfortunately, the importance of this course is greatly undermined as some students’ havedifficulties with the course. This paper will present the approaches I have utilized in teachingengineering economy to engineering technology students in the past ten years.What is Engineering Economy?Engineering Economy, which is also commonly referred to as Engineering Economics orEngineering Economic Analysis by some, is a course classified by the Accreditation Board forEngineering and Technology (ABET) under their Convention Criteria as technical specialty.4 It isa required course for most engineering technology programs. It deals with the financial aspects ofinvestments to help engineers and managers make decisions that are beneficial to the
Professor) Michelle Soledad is an Assistant Professor in the Iron Range Engineering - Bell Program at Minnesota State University, Mankato. She holds degrees in Electrical Engineering (BS, MEngg) from the Ateneo de Davao University in Davao City, Philippines, and in Engineering Education (Ph.D.) from Virginia Tech. Her research interests include teaching and learning experiences in fundamental engineering courses, and data-informed reflective practice. Michelle's professional experience includes roles in industry and academia, having worked as a software engineer, project lead and manager for Accenture before serving as Assistant Professor and Department Chair for Electrical Engineering at the Ateneo de Davao University
onboarding sessions and a Learning ExperienceDesigner and an Instructional Innovation Coach from the Learning and Teaching Hub in the IraA. Fulton Schools of Engineering at ASU. The experience was designed to be integrated into theexisting program page in the Canvas Learning Management System (LMS) as an onboardingmodule. As Canvas LMS is utilized to track students’ progress in the GCSP throughout theirexperience, integrating the onboarding into the same platform eases students’ need to navigateacross websites and upon completion of the onboarding students can smoothly transition intoparticipation. Additional factors also informed the decision to integrate this onboardingexperience into the program Canvas LMS. For one, LMS platforms were found to
* Abstract An NSF-funded, interdisciplinary project of curriculum development and research on embedded system design has benefited teaching and research programs of the BAE Department at Kansas State University. The benefits included improvement in teaching of instrumentation and control courses, curriculum opportunity for BAE undergraduate and graduate students on embedded systems, enhancement of graduate research, and undergraduate research experiences.IntroductionIn a report of the Academic Program Administrators Committee of American Society ofAgricultural Engineers (ASAE) issued in 1990
physics and engineering education. In addition to his teaching and research endeavors, Mr. Halkiyu has actively engaged in various community service projects. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025 Time Management Challenges Faced by Online Students in Higher Education: A Mixed-Methods StudyAbstractThis mixed-methods study explores the time management challenges encountered by onlinestudents in higher education, focusing on how these challenges vary across demographic groupssuch as age, gender, ethnicity, and educational background. As online course enrollmentscontinue to grow, it is essential to understand these challenges to design effective instructionalinterventions
Paper ID #38722Computing students’ design preferences and barriers when solving shortprogramming problemsJoseph Paul HardinMarc DiazAmanpreet Kapoor, Amanpreet Kapoor is a lecturer in the Department of Engineering Education, and he teaches computing undergraduate courses in the Department of Computer & Information Science & Engineering (CISE). He received his M.S. in Computer Science from the U ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Computing Students’ Design Preferences and Barriers when Solving Short Programming ProblemsAbstract Modern educational
ModulesAbstractEngineering Sustainable Engineers, a program sponsored by National Science Foundation, wasdesigned to improve undergraduate student knowledge of and competency in addressingsustainability issues in engineering design and problem solving. The program involvescollaboration among faculty in Civil, Industrial, and Mechanical Engineering at the University ofTexas at Arlington. One of the key program elements is development and implementation of 12sustainability modules for implementation in 17 undergraduate engineering courses. Six of thesemodules were implemented in Industrial Engineering Courses: • “Sustainability: What Does It Mean for Industrial Engineers?” (Introduction to Industrial Engineering), • “How Can Engineering Probability Help
: Page 23.1262.6 1. IEGR390: Industrial Data Acquisition Systems 2. IEGR405: Advance Energy Conversion Systems 3. IEGR414: Heat Transfer and Industrial Applications 4. IEGR439: Energy and Environmental Management Issues 5. IEGR499: Special Topics in EnergyFurthermore, all industrial engineering students take a course called ‘Senior Design’ that is anindependent study culminating all their training into a project that for those in energyconcentration will be in the energy field.Enhancement and Modifications of the CurriculumHaving the existing ABET accredited IE program, three levels of enhancements andmodifications are implemented.Level 1: Incorporating energy related themes and modules into the current courses This would
curriculum.Bart M. Johnson, Itasca Community College Bart Johnson is an instructor of engineering and program coordinator at Itasca Community College in northern Minnesota. For the past 7 years he has taught physics, statics, dynamics, and solid modeling. Prior to Itasca, he was a design engineer in John Deere’s Construction and Forestry Division.jeff wandler, Iron Range Engineering profoundAndrew Lillesve, Iron Range Engineering Andrew Lillesve is originally from Grand Rapids, Minnesota. After high school he attended the Itasca Community College Engineering Program until 2006, at which point he moved to Houghton, Michigan. There finished his Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering at Michigan Technological University
Restoreskills.Dr. George D. Ricco, University of Indianapolis George D. Ricco is an engineering education educator who focuses on advanced analytical models applied to student progression, and teaching first-year engineering, engineering design principles, and project management. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023WIP: Preliminary Analysis of Implementation of the “Design Your Process of Becoming a World-Class Engineering Student” Project in Introduction to Engineering CourseIntroductionThe “Design your Process for Becoming a World-class Engineering Student” (DYP) approach,first introduced by Landis in 2013, was developed to enhance the quality of the first-yearengineering
compliments the core engineeringeducation they receive during their course education. However one very important engineeringdiscipline that they learn is systems engineering. The success of the project involves a strongsystems engineering effort to integrate all the individual components, to design the overallsystem, to consider the complete life cycle, and to coordinate and oversee the project and itsteam members. The team generally shares the systems engineering responsibility as they are allinvolved in the higher level decisions that need to be made. This exposes all of the students inthe team to systems engineering education which is especially beneficial when you consider thatmost engineering programs still do not include systems
in both the public (as an educator) and pri- vate sectors before returning to postgraduate study and embarking on an academic career. As with many South Africans, growing up under Apartheid has had a profound impact on my worldview and life choices. This has included influencing the choice of a career in education, both as a practitioner and scholar. I cur- rently convene a postgraduate programme in Engineering Management and teach undergraduate courses in Engineering Management. I draw on multiple theoretical constructs for the design of learning contexts, including complexity and systems theory. My research is primarily focussed on student experience of learning events and student learning more broadly both in
Paper ID #34988Teaching Social Justice to Engineering StudentsDr. Dianne Grayce Hendricks, University of Washington Dr. Dianne Hendricks is a Lecturer in the Department of Human Centered Design & Engineering and the Director of the Engineering Communication Program at the University of Washington. She designs and teaches courses involving universal design, technical communication, ethics, and diversity, equity and inclusion. She co-founded HuskyADAPT (Accessible Design and Play Technology), where she mentors UW students in design for local needs experts with disabilities. She also leads STEM outreach activities for
the ability to function on multidisciplinary teams as anessential skill for current engineering students to develop. Many engineering programs try toachieve multidisciplinary student experiences through design classes that bring together studentsfrom different fields within a discipline, or occasionally different departments withinengineering1,2. A broader level of multidisciplinarity can be achieved in Biologically-InspiredDesign (BID), which refers to the use of natural organisms and systems as inspiration fordesigning solutions to engineering challenges3-6. Such design inherently requires trulymultidisciplinary collaboration, incorporating knowledge both from the biological domain inorder to identify natural sources of inspirations as well
, Cornell University, and the University of New Mexico.Ms. Amy Dunford, New York University Tandon School of Engineering Amy K. Dunford is the Manager of the Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) Program at the NYU Tan- don School of Engineering. Amy earned an M.S. in Engineering Education from Purdue University and an M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of California, Irvine. Amy specializes in project-based learning management and curriculum development, and has prior experience as a first-year engineering instructor.Dr. Jack Bringardner, NYU’s Tandon School of Engineering Jack Bringardner is the Assistant Dean for Academic and Curricular Affairs at NYU Tandon School of Engineering. He is also an
Paper ID #19692A Learning Trajectory for Developing Computational Thinking and Program-mingDr. Sean P. Brophy, Purdue University, West Lafayette (College of Engineering) Dr. Sean Brophy is a mechanical engineer, computer scientist and learning scientists. His research in engineering education and learning sciences explores how undergraduate engineering students develop skills in design, troubleshooting and analytical reasoning. He is particularly interested in how these skills develop through students’ interaction with technology.Prof. Tony Andrew Lowe, Purdue University, West Lafayette (College of Engineering) Tony
and an understanding of the design process. Thepaper concludes with subjective feedback on the effectiveness of this design project andits implementation from both student and instructor feedback.The Freshman Design Course:Like many other engineering programs, our mechanical engineering program at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology attempts to include design experiences throughout thecurriculum. As part of this overall emphasis, a 2 credit course is currently offered duringthe spring quarter of the freshmen year. Its primary focus is to offer students their firstformalized introduction to the process and methods of design as applied in an engineeringcontext. A wide variety of design methods and team oriented experiences are included inthis
AC 2007-1376: INTEGRATING ENTREPRENEURSHIP INTO AN ALREADYAMBITIOUS CURRICULA THROUGH A COLLABORATION OF BUSINESS ANDENGINEERING PROGRAMSJeffrey Blessing, Milwaukee School of Engineering JEFFREY BLESSING, Ph.D. Jeffrey Blessing is an Associate Professor and Director of the Management Information Systems program at the Milwaukee School of Engineering, where he has taught for 21 years. He earned a Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee in 1999, a Master of Science in Computer Science and Engineering from the University of California, San Diego in 1984, and a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Engineering from the
, multidisciplinary engineering program. At Kettering he received Rodes Professorship award for outstanding teaching. He was one of the authors whose work in developing an introductory level design course received ASME Curriculum Innovation Award. Dr. Jawa enjoys teaching and is always in search of ways to make learning meaningful, relevant, and engaging.uei-jiun Fan, California State Polytechnic University-Pomona Dr. Fan is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Associate Dean of the College of Engineering at Cal Poly Pomona. For over fifteen years of tenure at Cal Poly Pomona, he has taught a variety of engineering courses and has diverse engineering experiences in his areas of
artisticfields such as music composition and dance, remain relatively rare in schools of engineering.Even as design-thinking practices have emerged in a handful of engineering programs [6], [7]such as Olin or the d-school, they remain little known in most departments of Civil andEnvironmental engineering [1], [8], [9].Integrating design-thinking into other coursework may be a useful strategy. Not only is it moreefficient to double-load teaching time by combining design teaching with technical GIS trainingbut, perhaps surprisingly, it also appears to be more effective. Mapping, as a context forteaching design to civil engineers, may have advantages over more independent ideationteaching techniques.Design Creativity in Engineering EducationWhile early
, web technologies, programming Paradigm, Instructional technologies, and Teaching Learning Practices. He has been offering MOOCs in the SWAYAM platform in the title of Student Assessment and Evaluation, Technology Enabled learning, and Life Long Learning, LMS through MOODLE. He has been offering a training programme for overseas professionals in the title of Design of Educational Applications using Web Technologies. He has been evaluating Ph.D thesis in the domain of Engineering Education and Computer Science and Engineering.Dr. Janardhanan Gangathulasi, National Institute of Technical Teachers Training and Research Chennai Janardhanan Gangathulasi holds both Bachelor’s in Engineering (Civil Engineering), Masters’s
must have “Ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs”and outcome k states that graduates of an engineering program must have an “Ability to use thetechniques, skills and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice.”1Many different people have commented on issues related to the lack of engineering designeducation in current educational programs2 and indicated that a stronger emphasis on design anddesign skills is necessary for current students to be successful in a global workforce3,4. Inessence, teaching design is difficult, as most engineering faculty members are neither designpractitioners nor have significant experience actually performing engineering design as aprofessional4.This leads to the
2006-807: COMPUTER-MEDIATED COMMUNICATION IN A DISTRIBUTEDDESIGN STUDIOJeong Han Woo, Western Illinois University Jeong-Han Woo is an assistant professor of the Department of Engineering Technology at Western Illinois University. His research interests include knowledge management in the AEC industry, BIM (Building Information Model), IT( Information Technologies) on the design and construction industry, and construction process simulation. His e-mail address is j-woo@wiu.edu.Mark Clayton, Texas A&M UniversityRobert Johnson, Texas A&M University Page 11.342.1© American Society for Engineering
favorable classroom experiences.”Paper presented at the Association for Institutional Research Forum, Minneapolis, MN.8. Knight. E. (2003). Learning communities and first year programs: Lesson for planners. Planning for HigherEducation, 31(4), 5-12. 9article)9. Courter, Sandy & Johnson, George. (2007). Building Community and Retention Among First-Year InterestGroups (eFIGs). 37 ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference10. Skloot, Rebecca, (2010). The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks. Crown; First Edition.11. Petroski, Henry (1992). To Engineer is Human: The Role of Failure in Successful Design. Knopf DoubledayPublishing.12. McComas, William, (1996). Ten Myths of Science: Reexamining what we think we know… Vol. 96, SchoolScience &