ofunderrepresented minority students. The project goals are three folds: 1) Establish a cyber-infrastructure to enable remote learning which significantly improve the learning efficiency ofstudents on a commuter campus; 2) Foster students’ hands-on design and implementation skillsin networking field; 3) Improve teaching and learning efficiency by integrating project-based andinquiry-based learning pedagogy.This paper presents our current progress on the CCLI project, which is focused on thedevelopment of a sequence of scalable remote labs using OPNET to enable the integration ofcollaborative project-based and inquiry-based based learning into existing computer networkingcourses in both Computer Science and Electrical Engineering departments. The remote
broadly about the issues at hand. Wheeler andMcDonald also point out that the writing process mirrors the engineering design process:numerous alternatives are possible, there is no one correct answer, and a good product usuallyrequires a fair amount of iterative revision. Furthermore, the prominent cognitive psychologist, L.S. Vygotsky, theorizes that human thought and consciousness are inextricably linked to language.2 Thought and word are inseparable as language is the tool we use for knowledge constructionand higher-level reasoning. As Kerka pens, “Writing is a critical ingredient in meaning making,enabling learners to articulate connections between new information and what they alreadyknow.”3 Thus, writing can be a powerful method to
course will also have a laboratory componentassociated with it to allow students to gain hands-on experience testing materials to evaluate theirproperties and better understand the relationship between these properties and their usefulness invarious applications. The Computer-Aided Design and Computer- Aided Manufacturing(CAD/CAM) course will give students an understanding of CAD and CAM tools, but alsointroduce them to geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T). GD&T are critical to highvalue manufacturing components. Giving certificate program participants the ability tounderstand the relationship between the design (as shown in CAD), the manufacturing process(as detailed in the CAM program), and the necessary requirements (from the
personal misconceptions. One expectation of the firstpart of each MechANEX assignment is that hand calculations produce the same results as theMechANEX software solutions. By presenting a series of pertinent intermediate values used tocalculate the final answer, each MechANEX module aids students in troubleshooting their handcalculations when results do not match. Even when the discrepancy between software resultsand hand calculations is nothing more than a sign error, this checking process can help studentsto recognize fundamental misconceptions they might have with respect to a particular courseconcept.(4) Students gain a greater appreciation for the multidisciplinary nature of statics. Most studentsview different engineering disciplines as
cooperative learning, simulation software such as Working Model, computeralgebra systems such as Maple or MathCad, looking at a full range of motion rather than “staticdynamics”, concept questions, etc. All of these have been used at Rose-Hulman, and in theauthors’ opinion are beneficial for enhancing student learning. However, the only quantifiedimprovement in student learning took place when an entirely new curriculum was implementedin 199512-13. Rose-Hulman, as part of the NSF sponsored Foundation Coalition, implemented anew sophomore curriculum starting in the 1995-96 academic year. The sophomore yearcurriculum primarily concentrates on engineering science material that is traditionally covered incourses such as Dynamics, Thermodynamics I, Fluid
theory and practice. This approach was pivotal to the overall teaching methodology of eachmodule. The hands-on experience served to directly connect theoretical knowledge with practicalapplication in the field of quantum computing.Student Survey AssessmentParticipants: The student participants were all juniors and seniors in computer science. 9 studentswere enrolled in QC1 and 7 in QC2. We were most interested in the data from Q4 (below): ‘Towhat extent will you continue to pursue gaining more knowledge about Quantum Computing? Toinvestigate if students' interest and curiosity in quantum concepts, as well as their eagerness tofurther explore the realm of quantum computing was achieved by the set outcomes. It isimportant to note that QCII was
Paper ID #30914Understanding How Co-op Students View their LearningMs. Katherine M Ehlert, Clemson University Katherine M. Ehlert is a doctoral student in the Engineering and Science Education department in the College of Engineering, Computing, and Applied Sciences at Clemson University. She earned her BS in Mechanical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University and her MS in Mechanical Engineer- ing focusing on Biomechanics from Cornell University. Prior to her enrollment at Clemson, Katherine worked as a Biomedical Engineering consultant in Philadelphia, PA. Her research interests include iden- tity development
energyengineering. DDL-related homework and writing assignments are being collected and preparedfor analysis, which should reveal more generalizable results on the effects of DDL in learningtechnical writing, which we will report at the ASEE conference.References[1] S. Freeman et al., "Active learning increases student performance in science, engineering, and mathematics," Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, vol. 111, no. 23, pp. 8410-8415, 2014.[2] A. F. Lippens, "How active learning spaces support an evolving pedagogy," in Expert Perspective vol. 2019, EAB, Ed., ed, 2016.[3] K. Chujo, L. Anthony, and K. Oghigian, "DDL for the EFL classroom: Effective uses of a Japanese-English parallel corpus and the
wraparound supportnecessary for the Lab Assistants. Diverse perspectives, experiences, and connection tocommunity are important aspects to the team.Projects are designed by the k2i Mentors. The projects are connected to the UN SustainableDevelopment Goals and contexts inspired by Lassonde School of Engineering researchfaculty. The research questions are designed to be open-ended inquiry questions to initiate theproject. The k2i Mentors prepare a series of guided prompts, hands-on workshops, andactivities to support focusing the inquiry to a final project. Research faculty and graduatestudents are also participants in the design and development of the projects as they workalongside the k2i STEM Mentors, creating a community that supports the Lab
Paper ID #35143Personal Experiences from Teaching Virtually Online During the COVID-19PandemicProf. Tariq Khraishi, University of New Mexico Khraishi currently serves as a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of New Mexico. His general research interests are in theoretical, computational and experimental solid mechanics and mate- rials science. He has taught classes in Dynamics, Materials Science, Advanced Mechanics of Materials, Elasticity and Numerical Methods. For many years now, he has engaged himself in the scholarship of teaching and learning, and published several papers in the engineering education
Design Optimization Module for Hierarchical Research and Learning Environment Oktay Baysal, Mehti Koklu, Ahmed K. Noor Aerospace Engineering Department Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 23529-0236 E-mail: obaysal@odu.eduAbstractThe present paper describes a learning module on design optimization courses within ahierarchical research and learning network (HRLN). In this environment a knowledgeorganization can be created as a hierarchical learning network to link diverse inter- and trans-disciplinary teams from a consortium of universities, industry, government agencies and theproviders of
Hesburgh Award Page 17.19.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012Certificate of Excellence. He has authored or co-authored over 70 papers on engineering education in ar-eas ranging from curricular change to faculty development. He is collaborating on NSF-supported projectsfor (i) renewal of the mechanics of materials course, (ii) improving preparation of students for CalculusI, (iii) systemic application of concept inventories. He is currently an ABET Program Evaluator and aSenior Associate Editor for the Journal on Engineering Education
into the Manufacturing Facilities and STEMIndustry partners served as guest speakers sharing information about their company, the productsit made, and the underlying science and engineering. Plans for the project initially called forindustry partners to allow student tours into manufacturing facilities. Due to Covid-19 andconstraints related to the age of students, a shift to virtual or video tours occurred. One of theteachers shared the importance of offering students the ability to learn about the physicalenvironment in each company, potential jobs, and how some of the products made impact theirdaily life. He offered, One of the things that hasn't happened that I would like to happen is, I would like to see the students be able
in this material are those of the author(s) and do notnecessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.References1. AT89C52 Datasheet; Atmel Corporation. Modified May, 2000. www.microchip.com.2. Hicks, F., Tyler, G.; & Edwards, T.W. (1971), ‘Pump Application Engineering’. McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York.3. Khaled Reza, S.M., Shah Ahsanuzzaman Md. Tariq, S.M. Mohsin Reza (2010), ‘Microcontroller Based Automated Water Level Sensing and Controlling: Design and Implementation Issue’. Proceedings of the World Congress on Engineering and Computer Science, pp 220- 224.4. Venkata Naga Rohit Gunturi (2013), ‘Micro Controller Based Automatic Plant Irrigation System’, International Journal of Advancements
computer engineers at Behrend. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Teaching Lean Principles through Simulation GamesAbstractIn recent years, several training simulation games have been developed by academic and industryexperts to support the teaching and learning activities of Lean philosophy. Using simulationgames to teach Lean philosophy is an effective tool to convey the concepts to students. Thispaper discusses the teaching of Lean manufacturing principles to high school and undergraduatestudents through hands-on simulation experiments. Several Lean workshops and simulationgames are offered to the students. Lean workshops aim to teach students the basics of Leanmanufacturing as well
team skills so they are prepared to do the after-class projects. Both the in-class and after-classprojects are designed not only to reinforce the material learned in the lectures, but also introducenew pieces of knowledge on network simulation, design process as well as on network protocolsthemselves involved in the projects. The list of developed projects in EE440 and CS470(Networking courses in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science departments) werepresented in our previous ASEE publication [12]. Student using home computer Blade 1 Student in lab
AC 2010-131: DOES COLLECTING HOMEWORK IMPROVE EXAMINATIONPERFORMANCE?Autar Kaw, University of South Florida Autar K Kaw is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Jerome Krivanek Distinguished Teacher at the University of South Florida. He is the author of the textbook - Mechanics of Composite Materials, CRC-LLC Press. With major funding from National Science Foundation, he is developing award winning web-based resources for an undergraduate course in Numerical Methods. He is the recipient of the 2004 Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) & the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching (CFAT) Florida Professor of the Year and the 2003 American Society of
Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2001, American Society for Engineering EducationStudents will have adequate time to complete the laboratories and perform hands-on real-timeexperiments. Students will be shown how to use the PC as an instrument tool. The student willhave more time to experiment with different circuit configurations and therefore identify the bestsolution to a design in senior projects.3.0 ConclusionAlthough the proposal presents a novel idea, it adapts existing, proven, and workabletechnologies to implement an electrical and electronics, and power electronics laboratory. Theintention here is not try to reinvent the wheel but rather to adapt and implement existingtechnology to enhance active learning using
dropdown list. Select all of the clips you wish to download by clicking on the checkbox at the Page 6.649.3Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2001, American Society for Engineering Educationbottom right hand corner of each graphic. Select the Download Now link. On theDownload screen, click the Download Now link to begin downloading and installing.To keep track of the number of visits you have to a Web page, you may wish to add acounter. Select the Insert Component button from the standard toolbar, select HitCounter from the drop down list, select the
coalition of several higher education institutions under a National Science Foundation (NSF)funded Advanced Technological Education (ATE) Project has been working towards providingeducators with the skills and material resources to effectively teach their students about 3Dprinting. The ultimate beneficiaries are high school and post-secondary students and includethose in vocational fields. Before and during Fall 2019, Train the Trainer Studios (TTS) wereconducted to train instructors, drawing participants from many institutions across neighboringstates designed to provide hands-on instruction to participants. In addition, Massive Open OnlineCourses (MOOC) and webinars have also been made available to all participating instructors andother
: • Provide participants with an opportunity to learn about engineering through a realistic, hands-on design experience. • Provide participants with an opportunity to use the computer as a problem-solving tool. • Commemorate the Bicentennial of the U. S. Military Academy – the first school of engineering in the United States. • Commemorate the 150th Anniversary of the American Society of Civil Engineers – the first national professional engineering society in the United States.Although the West Point Bridge Designer software will ultimately serve as the linchpinfor the contest later this fall, it is nevertheless available now as free
activities such as the mobile planetariumevent were a good use of their time, that they would like to have more such events in the future,and that the event increased their interest or knowledge in STEM. Based on the survey responsefrom the 2-day summer workshop, all responding teachers agreed that the workshop themes areuseful in increasing students’ STEM interest, skills, and knowledge. In this paper, a detailedmethodology and evaluation results of the NASA STEM program are presented.IntroductionThis article is an evidence-based practice paper which is based on NASA Minority UniversityResearch and Education Project (MUREP) Aerospace Academy (AA) program implemented atFlorida Atlantic University (FAU).Science, Technology, Engineering and
accomplished teacher and has taught a variety of construction courses, including Construction Planning and Scheduling, Construction Project Management, Cost Es- timating I, Project Control, Proposal Preparation, and Project Implementation, among others. Sulbaran received the prestigious John Trimmer Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2010. Sulbaran engages stu- dents in learning activities inside and outside the classroom continuously advocating hands-on experience and collaborative learning. He has been in the forefront of online teaching, and he was one of the pioneers in delivering online courses in the School of Construction. He established the Study Abroad program in Panama at the University of Southern Mississippi
and a key requirement of the academic experience for all Speed School engineeringstudents. “Co-op” is an academic program that integrates classroom learning with workexperience in the student’s field of study. The co-op student works full time for this time period,is paid an hourly wage, and receives academic credit for each semester of co-op training. For thestudent, the co-op experience provides “hands-on” engineering experiences as part of theirformal education. For the employer, the co-op program provides access to a skilled, short-termcost-effective workforce, and equally important, the opportunity to evaluate and recruit potentialfull-time employees. The student begins co-op training in the fifth semester and worksalternating semesters
collaborative and interdisciplinary teams. Through this work we have begun engagingthe engineering education community through workshops. In this paper, we present the evolutionof our workshops using a design case model. These workshops emerged organically from ourexperiences on interdisciplinary teams tasked with revolutionizing engineering departments andfocused on issues of power and privilege on interdisciplinary teams. Hopefully others will beable to use this paper and the POWER protocol provided in the appendix to adapt it to their owncontexts.AcknowledgmentsThis material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under GrantsNo. EEC 1914578, 1915484, 1913128. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions orrecommendations
collect, sort, and deliver objects on a playfield. Thiscourse is an upper-level elective for ME, EE, CpE, and Computer Science students and currentlymeets for three contact hours a week. Many of the lessons learned by Stein were used in designingthe project, milestones, and pedagogical techniques in this work. Stein’s own course design workwas built on the foundation of many other studies [3]-[7].Cherng, et al. [3] provide a detailed discussion of their mechanical engineering senior electivecourse entitled Principles and Applications of Mechatronics System Design. Particular courseobjectives were to prepare ME undergraduate students in the area of integrating microcontrollers,provide the student with hands-on experiences, and to challenge
Paper ID #36187Remote Professional Development Opportunities for K-12 Teachers during aPandemicDr. Howard S. Kimmel, New Jersey Institute of Technology HOWARD KIMMEL is Professor-Emeritus of Chemical Engineering and Retired Executive Director of the Center for Pre-College Programs at New Jersey Institute of Technology. In 2019 Dr. Kimmel was a recipient of the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring, one of 15 awardees nationwide. In addition, Dr. Kimmel has received numerous awards in recognition of his service, including: ASEE 1985 Vincent Bendix Minorities in Engineering
. Very few metalsare biocompatible and therefore most metals are not biomaterials. On the other hand,many ceramics are biocompatible. The body interacts with the material through thesurface. It has been estimated that the body cannot probe any more than 5 Å below thesurface of any material. Therefore, it is not surprising that a lot of biomaterials researchis focused on surface chemistry.There are many sophisticated methods available to measure surface properties, but thesimplest is to estimate surface properties by what is called a sessile drop test. That is, toput a small drop of a liquid on the surface of the material and directly measure themaximum angle the drop makes with the surface. The sessile drop test measures what iscalled the
earned a BSEE from Purdue University and hasfive years of industry experience, as well as experience as a technical training consultant andchildren’s hands-on science coordinator. He currently conducts research in the two-phase flowof fluids with primary application directed toward the flow of refrigerants. Tim has accepted afaculty position with the Mechanical Engineering department at the University of Wisconsin atMadison. Page 6.119.10Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright2001, American Society for Engineering Education
testing process of theelectric boat. Page 25.179.5Figure 2. Electric boatThis project was accomplished by students majoring in different fields. One of the major goals ofthis project was training and education of engineering and technology students in renewableenergy applications. Students from different major and minors (Design and Development,Electronics, Construction Management, Computer Science, Industrial Technology) participatedin different phases of the research project and successfully completed their part of the project;they experienced structured independent research, creative thinking, team work skills, and hands-on experiences with