California Polytech- nic State University where he teaches courses in materials selection and polymers. He has presented his research on engineering ethics to several universities and to the American Bar Association. He serves as Associate Editor of the journals Advances in Engineering Education and International Journal of Service Learning in Engineering. He has served as program chair and division chair for several divisions within ASEE. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Self-Efficacy and Mental Wellness Goals in Materials Engineering and Mechanical Engineering StudentsAbstractThe mental well-being of undergraduate students is a growing concern among
Manufacturing Technology and International Journal of Rapid Manufacturing.Dr. Melissa Geist, Tennessee Technological University Dr. Melissa Geist is a Professor of Nursing as well as a nationally board certified Family and Pediatric Nurse Practitioner. Dr. Geist received her doctorate at Peabody College of Vanderbilt University. She completed a Post-Doctoral Fellowship with the NSF funded VaNTH Engineering Research Center (a col- laboration between Vanderbilt, Northwestern, The University of Texas and Harvard Universities) where she developed and implemented Legacy Cycles as part of curricular reformation in Biomedical Engineer- ing aimed at increasing flexible knowledge and adaptive expertise of students. In her classes
that influence students help-seeking behaviors.Mr. Rohit Kandakatla, Purdue University, West Lafayette Rohit Kandakatla is currently a Ph.D. candidate in School of Engineering Education at Purdue Univer- sity. He has his bachelors and masters in Electrical Engineering from India. He currently serves as the Chair-elect of the ASEE Student Division as has been an active member of the international engineering education community while serving as the President of Student Platform for Engineering Education De- velopment (SPEED) and as the Vice-President of Student Engagement for the International Federation for Engineering Education Societies (IFEES). His research interests include education policy, faculty de
taught 4 times each academic year, by 3 different professors, and servesapproximately 120 students total (~30 per class section). Continuity in content is importantacross all sections of the course to ensure that students have an equitable learning experience.The course meets for 3 hours per week, divided between two class periods. There is no recitationor lab section for the course, and allocated classroom space for lecture is determined byuniversity classroom scheduling. As MASC 310 serves a large student population and is the onlyexposure many undergraduate engineering students at USC have to the discipline of materialsscience, an internal request was funded by the engineering school to redesign the course.The MASC 310 course was an excellent
Indianapolis (IUPUI). 1) Reciprocal partnerships and processes shape the community activities and course design. 2) Community activities enhance academic content, course design, and assignments. 3) Civic competencies (knowledge, skills, disposition, and behavior) are well integrated into student learning. 4) Diversity of interactions and dialogue with others across difference occurs regularly in the course. 5) Critical reflection is well integrated into student learning 6) Assessment is used for course improvement.While each community project comes with its specific set of advantages and disadvantages,evaluating reciprocity before engaging with a community partner has the potential to alleviateconflict for the duration of the project
by intrinsic motivation to learn, time management skills, and technicalcompetency. These findings support traditional definitions of online learning readiness, whichidentify student attributes, time management, communication competencies, and technical skillsas imperative constructs in preparing students to pursue courses in the online platform 10. In fact,successful online learners exhibit attributes of greater self-awareness of needs, feelingsmanagement, self-regulation skills, self-discipline, time management, organization, planning,self-evaluating, reflective/visual learning styles, and internal locus of control 11.Students who exhibit an internal locus of control tend to possess motivation and self-management, often outperforming
Big Data and Education, New York, NY, USA, 2019.[2] S. V. Goidsenhoven, D. Bogdanova, G. Deeva, S. v. Broucke, J. D. Weerdt and M. Snoeck, Predicting Student Success in a Blended Learning Environment, New York, NY, USA: Association for Computing Machinery, 2020.[3] P. Shayan and M. v. Zaanen, "Predicting Student Performance from Their Behavior in Learning Management Systems," International Journal of Information and Education Technology, vol. 9, no. 01, pp. 337-341, 2019.[4] R. Conijn, C. Snijders, A. Kleingeld and U. Matzat, "Predicting Student Performance from LMS Data: A Comparison of 17 Blended Courses Using Moodle LMS," IEEE Transactions on Learning Technologies, vol. 10, no. 01, pp. 17-29, 2017.[5] D. Gašević, S
class, using the following scale: en tu curso de matemáticas lo siguiente, Survey 3 usando la siguiente escala: P1 Sessions in which the instructor presents Clases en las que el profesor presenta la Item 1 most of the time mayor parte del tiempo P2 Collaborative group discussions Discusión colaborativa en grupos Item 3 P3 Doing required reading Hacer lecturas obligatorias Item 5 P4 Classroom with work-tables and teacher Salón de clases con pupitres y profesor al Item 6 in front frente P5
throughout the program’s curriculum to complete a design project. This paperinvestigates the ongoing work of restructuring a traditional one-semester, 3-credit springcapstone experience in materials science and engineering into a two-semester fall (1-credit) andspring (2-credit) experience. During the restructuring of the capstone experience, the Human-Centered Design (HCD) framework, a method to formalize the design process in discrete stages,was integrated into the course content. Due to course catalog constraints, a 1-credit fall coursewas piloted in Fall 2022 as an elective for seniors (enrollment was approximately 30% of thesenior population); the traditional 3-credit course was still required of all seniors in Spring 2023.Aspects of HCD were
students to embrace more elaborate, discipline-specific, critical thinking requiredof them in future courses. At sophomore, junior, and senior levels, courses were selected forcritical thinking, and professional ethics emphasizes. The students were encouraged to use criticalthinking skills to analyze requirements and constraints which would apply for advanced real-worldproblems. Significant improvement in critical thinking skills of students have been achievedthrough this sequence. An integrated thinking approach is adopted by Katz [3] to bridge the educational gapbetween analytical and design thinking for mechanical engineering students. The suggestedapproach is implemented by reforming science engineering courses by stressing the
number of academic credits for courses following the ATCL framework.3.2 Problem Solving Sessions and Topic QuizzesBased on the ATCL structure illustrated in Fig. 2, it follows immediately that the course had atotal of 25 problem-solving sessions and 25 topic quizzes. Such classroom activities weredesigned following the details given in the previous section. Note that, the students do a lot ofwork inside the classroom since the number of worksheets and quizzes is clearly above thosetypically assigned in a traditional lecturing course. For an example of a typical PSS worksheet,its solution, and a topic quiz, see the figure Fig. 3, Fig. 4 and Fig. 5 respectively. Fig. 2. ATCL Structure comprised of 25 single-topic-lectures
, no. 3, pp. 345-352, 2000.[8] G. Byrne, “Total Quality Management in Engineering Education—A Case Study fromUniversity College Dublin (National University of Ireland-Dublin),” European Journal ofEngineering Education, vol 23 no. 4, pp. 435-442, 1998.[9] B. Sayeda, C. Rajendran, and P.S. Lokachari. "An empirical study of total qualitymanagement in engineering educational institutions of India: perspective ofmanagement." Benchmarking: an international journal, vol. 17, no. 5, pp. 728-767, 2010.[10] W. Deming, Out of the Crisis, MIT Center for Advanced Engineering Studies,Cambridge, MA, p.29, 1982.[11] Nilson, L., Specifications grading: Restoring rigor, motivating students, and saving facultytime. Stylus Publishing, LLC, 2015.[12] P. Brown, H.L
pivotal role this subject plays instrengthening an important pathway toward academic progress for our students [2,3]. In a studypublished in 2012 from a large urban school district in the central part of the US, 87% ofstudents who scored a D or better in their first algebra course graduated from high school, while70% of students who failed the first Algebra I course they took dropped out [1]. Passing AlgebraI is especially challenging for underrepresented minoritized students and contributes to lowerlevels of mathematics achievement [4]. Many studies also report that fewer minority studentstake algebra in 8th grade and that taking algebra in 9th grade or later hinders students’ enrollmentin advanced mathematics and science classes [3]. Students
Education, vol. 39, no. 3, pp. 192–200, 2002.[2] J. Flegg, D. Mallet, and M. Lupton, “Students perceptions of the relevance of mathematics in engineering,” International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, vol. 43, no. 6, pp. 717–732, 2012.[3] D. Lawson, “What can we expect from A-level mathematics students?,” Teaching Mathematics and its Applications, vol. 16, no. 4, pp. 151–156, Jan. 1997.[4] H. Doerr and R. Zangor, “Creating meaning for and with the graphing calculator,” Educational Studies in Mathematics, vol. 41, no. 2, pp. 143-163, Feb. 2000.[5] P. Cretchley, C. Harman, N. Ellerton, and G. Fogarty, “MATLAB in early undergraduate mathematics: An investigation into the effects of
addition to technical skills,efforts must be towards imparting critical skills such as analytical thinking, creativity, andflexibility and calls attention to the lack of effectiveness of conventional schooling models,promoting experiential learning and life-long learning skills as strategic necessities fororganisations. This view highlights the need for pioneering learning methods in fulfilling thechanging demands of Industry 4.0 [5]. While existing research emphasises the effectiveness of PjBL in stimulating individuallearning improvement, there exists a significant vacuum of its being implemented in theprofessional upskilling programmes addressed to organisational contexts [4] [3]. Such researchis exclusively dedicated to undergraduates
accidental competencies. Quantitative and qualitative results of a study of theapplication of LSBL in a two term capstone design class in aerospace engineering aircraft designare discussed with emphasis on the impact of the approach on student’s design relatedprofessional and technical skills as measured by multiple survey applications and one-on-oneinterviews. Results indicate that the participants found the LSBL experience to be moreengaging than the traditional lecture approach and did help students respond and begin to thinkmore like aerospace engineering practicing professionals. It is felt that such efforts begin toaddress the “gap” between academia and industry.Introduction What differentiates the expert practicing engineer from the
the student's individual situation. According toTinto et al. [17], “knowing about the role of family context may help institutions more effectivelyconfigure their support programs for differing student situations and populations.” Therefore, after the“point of deviation,” several scenarios may occur: 1) continuously increase, 2) plateau, or 3) decrease.Since each student is unique, non-scholastic factors should be considered to construct the model.We predict these non-scholastic responsibilities may act as barriers that can negatively impact thestudents’ ability to participate in academics and co-curriculars by diverting focus after the pointof deviation. Considering students’ diverse personal situations, scenarios may vary. Scenario 1:Highly
questions from these two classes are notstatistically different.Due to the lack of individual responses to the survey questions from the CS survey results, thestatistical analysis regarding the internal consistency and difference between classes cannot beconducted regarding the CS courses. Table 3. Student Slack survey results of Q1-Q4Q1: Slack helps share information such as announcements.Class Participation 1 2 3 4 5 Median Mean SDCS 37200 17 73.9% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 35.3% 64.7% 5 4.65 0.48ACS 56700 23 85.2% 0.0% 0.0% 13.0% 43.5% 43.5% 4 4.30 0.69ECE 30300 21 95.5% 0.0% 0.0% 23.8
engineer (PE) in the State of Ohio, a LEED Accredited Professional (LEED AP), and a Certified Energy Manager (CEM). He has consulted for federal and state agencies and major US and international construction firms. His consulting/research work is in the areas of Infrastructure asset management, Green Buildings, applications of advanced com- puter technologies in the construction industry, and Total Quality Management. He has recently served as the principal investigator of several research projects for the Ohio Department of Transportation related to infrastructure asset management. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Building a Robot for Cleaning Trench
recent work is to build a control Panel of Designing and Assembling of a Programmable Logic Controls (PLC) Laboratory Trainer and Advanced Research Setup.He has done his B.S. In American international University of Bangladesh(AIUB) his interests are in the area of programmable logic controlled devices, FPGA system design by Verilog programming, Appli- cation of process control in industrial works, Robot programming. Email:priomchk@gmail.com Linked In:linkedin.com/in/priomchk/Dr. Akram Hossain, Purdue University - Calumet Akram Hossain, Purdue University Calumet Akram Hossain is a professor in the department of Engi- neering Technology and Director of the Center for Packaging Machinery Industry at Purdue University
responses (technical questions) by delivery method and performancerequirement.DEDP/Campus 80 Req/Not Req N Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7 Q8 Q9 Q10 Avg Score STDDEDP Req 7 85.7% 71.4% 71.4% 71.4% 71.4% 85.7% 100.0% 28.6% 85.7% 42.9% 71.4% 22.7%DEDP Not Req 11 100.0% 72.7% 81.8% 90.9% 100.0% 81.8% 81.8% 72.7% 100.0% 36.4% 81.8% 16.0%OC Req 31 90.3% 38.7% 38.7% 32.3% 93.5% 77.4% 77.4% 48.4% 83.9% 6.5% 58.7% 16.9%OC Not Req 40 80.0% 37.5% 57.5% 30.0% 72.5% 70.0% 72.5% 32.5% 80.0% 20.0% 55.3% 16.6%Table 3: Change in correct responses
is a written guide, or a set of suggested steps, for solving a certain class of problems.It is not usually a detailed process because the nature of each problem is unique and requiressome creativity in the application of the relevant concepts. Enough detail is provided so thatstudents know the order of the steps to take in solving a problem. Key assumptions may also beprovided.Here is an example Compass for drawing a FBD of a beam, truss or frame structure: 1. Create a new drawing of the structure, representing each member as a line. 2. Represent internal connections as either pinned or welded. 3. Define a global coordinate system (GCS) that is convenient for the current problem. 4. Replace all boundary icon symbols with the reaction
andfinished more activities that that of the English version users. Localization played animperative part and affected the excitement of the user to use the learning environment.Negative impacts of GEs: Despite the fact that there is more weight on positive outcomes,there is some negative effect of gamification on students. Barata showed that some studentsdid not find the gamified learning activity engaging and enthusiasm for utilizing the platformdiminished after two or three days [14]. Additionally, Auvinen reported that neither badgesnor heat maps influenced the behavior of majority of the students [3]. Haaranen indicated thatbadges had an exceptionally negative impact on a student that he “died internally” every timehe saw the badges [16].Quality
Society and has received many departmental, college, and university scholarships. He worked with Dr. Jost O.L. Wendt of Utah for two years as a research assistant in the oxy-coal combustion group as part of the Institute for Clean and Secure Energy, helping three doctoral students’ research efforts. His work was presented at the 2nd International Oxyfuel Combustion Conference in Yeppoon, Australia in September 2011. Additionally, Newton spent a summer taking part in the National Science Foundation’s Research Experience for Undergraduates working as a student research associate for Oscilla Power, Inc. in Salt Lake City, Utah. His project with Oscilla Power, Inc. entailed a preliminary design and investigation into the
; Exposition, Conference Proceedings, 2013.[3] R. Toto and H. Nguyen, "Flipping the work design in an industrial engineering course," IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE), pp. 1-4, 2009.[4] S. Zappe, R. Lieicht, J. Messner, T. Litzinger and H. W. Lee, ""Flipping" the classroom to explore active learning in a large undergraduate course," ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Conference Proceedings, 2009.[5] B. Love, A. Hodge, N. Grandgenett and A. W. Swift, "Student learning and perceptions in a flipped linear algebra course," International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 45:3, pp. 317-324, 2014.[6] A. Amresh, A. R. Carberry and J. Femiani, "Evaluating the effectiveness of flipped classrooms for
Research Mentoring Award in 1999 and 2001, respectively. His engineering experience and familiarity with recent educational practices led to his selection by the ASME as a Mechanical Engineering Evaluator for the Accredita- tion Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). At the national level, Dr. Hefzy has served two consecutive three-year terms as the Treasurer and member the ASME’s Executive Committee of the Bio- engineering Division (BED) (2010-2013 and 2007-2010). He has also served as a member at large on the ASME’s Executive Committee of the BED from 1999 to 2002 and as Chair of the BioSolids Technical Committee of the BED from 2004-2007. He has also served a two-year term on the basic Engineering Group
Education, 2020 Evaluating the Impact of Training on Increasing Cross-Culture CompetencyIntroduction:Technological, political and economic changes worldwide have driven an increase inglobalization [1] and many industries that operate globally need to hire engineers that will besuccessful in that arena. Assigning the most technically competent engineer to a project withoutconsidering their global competency can be very costly for organizations. If these engineers fail,wasted travel and living expenses, lost contracts, and personal costs could be significant [2].Therefore, many employers state that cross-cultural competency is important for career developand actively recruit that skill set [3].For some time now, industry and academia have tried to
beneficial to their academicsuccess?To investigate this question, an interdisciplinary team of faculty, students, and administrative staffcreated a survey asking students to record their habits and advice regarding undergraduatecourses. A copy of the survey is included in Section 3. The survey includes questions regardingstudy habits, personal academic success, course preparation, and more. The survey targetedstudents of all levels, focusing on those enrolled in technical courses.Wentworth Institute of Technology (WIT) is an undergraduate-centric university, including STEMmajors and architecture and design majors. Students complete their bachelor’s degree in fouryears, including two 2-semester co-op employment positions in industry. Students come
global and technically interconnected workplace is pressuring engineeringcolleges in the Arab Gulf States (Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Kuwait, United Arab Emirates, Qatar,and the Sultanate of Oman) to take bold steps towards “reforming” engineering education in theRegion, so that it keeps pace with new developments and meets industries’ demands for qualifiedgraduates for potential insertion into a highly competitive international market.Many engineering educators and concerned individuals (including the author) have recognizedthis challenge; and recommendations to reform the existing educational systems have become Page 9.709.1wide-spread across
Paper ID #34185Curriculum Element: Using the Wall Street Journal to Provide Nationaland Global Perspectives in an Engineering Economy CourseDr. James Burns, Western Michigan University Jim Burns, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Industrial and Entrepreneurial Engineering and Engineering Man- agement Department Bio: Jim Burns holds a Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering from Western Michigan University, and has more than 10 years industry experience in the manufacturing sector in a variety of roles including process engineering, operations management, and technical sales. His area of expertise centers on applying OR/MS and Simulation