policy 17. Cassaza reinforced this idea: [Engineers]…“must understand that there are different audiences for which different techniques must be used”3 . Likewise, Dunn 13 made their students present their project to the external public, the Chicago Page 25.383.6Department of the Environment and to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), a verydifferent audience to engineers.Finally, a further skill related with communication, is the ability to express opinions, relay facts,and articulate arguments clearly and concisely in writing. This skill is “substantially different[from] writing laboratory or design project reports” 4. This knowledge can
Session 2793 Engineering and Services George Bugliarello University Professor and Chancellor Polytechnic UniversityAbstractThe goal of this paper is to show the role that engineering and engineering schools can play inthe service sector, identify some of the major challenges and present the experience ofPolytechnic University's involvement in the areas of finance and supply chains, merchandisingand retail. The service sector is very large and in an advanced economy like the United Statesconstitutes the
Everything, MorrisCooke [Online]. Available: http://www.morriscooke.com/applications-ios/explain- everything-26. MovieCaptioner, SynchriMedia [Online]. Available: http://www.synchrimedia.com7. Quality Matters, A National Benchmark for Online Course Design, Quality Matters [Online]. Available: https:// www.qualitymatters.org8. “Stand-Alone Photovoltaic Systems, A Handbook of Recommended Design Practices,” Sandia National Laboratories, SAND87-7023, Updated 1995 [Online]. Available: https://www.wbdg.org/ccb/DOE/TECH/ sand87_7023.pdf9. HOMER, HOMER Energy [Online]. Available: http://homerenergy.com10. Respondus LockDown Browser, Respondus [Online]. Available: https://www.respondus.com/products/ lockdown-browser/11. PVWatts Calculator
instructor. Eighty percent of the students supported the value of theseinteractive learning modules. McCartney, et al.10 at the University of Connecticut wanted tointegrate his Digital Design class with multimedia based content delivery. Students used onlinematerial to become familiar with theory. The instructor strove to mimic the laboratory supportelectronically. The multimedia also allowed for material to be flexible. That is, students could viewthe material at anytime and the material was hyper-linked in such a fashion as to point students tosupplemental material. Again, the modules contained self –test questions to query students aboutthe material, thus giving the instructor the ability to tailor a lecture to student needs.This research also
cooperativeeducation activities, this practice has not been widely embraced by faculty members themselves.The need, however, is self-evident for faculty teaching in the applied engineering areas. Buthow are professional relationships established to enable a formalized internship program forfaculty? What are the advantages of internship participation for both the faculty and thecorporation? What are the steps in developing a faculty internship program? How can the “realworld” experience be incorporated into the classroom setting to enhance education? Thesequestions illustrate the critical issues surrounding the design of such a program. Throughcareful planning and design, however, the corporate world and the academic world can form apartnership to create
systems, and other topics. The projects give students an opportunity to design, analyze,build, integrate, and test unmanned aerial systems, both in simulation and flights. The projectsalso give students experience working with faculty member(s) and help well prepare them intheir oral and written communication skills. Lack of strong written and oral communications hasbeen identified as deficiency in STEM education, resulting in poor success rate. The studentsfrom several departments including Aerospace Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering,and Computer Science Departments work on these projects in an interdisciplinary environment.The goal is to involve the students in these projects for an extended period of time, starting withthe
routers, and associated on-line vendor basedcurricula, such as CCNA, CCNP, are now readily available. This approach to networktechnology education requires an understanding of switch and router operation. However, anextensive analysis of educational materials in this area has indicated that these devices aretypically treated as 'black boxes'. Such an approach may not be best suited to the promotion oflearning as students are required to construct their own mental model of the internal operation ofsuch devices and which may, or may not, be correct. To address this problem a state model hasbeen designed for both switches and routers which allows complexity to be controlled and hencecan be used as a basis for teaching both introductory and advanced
is washed away, the pH undoubtedlyfalls. Between a pH of 11 and 8, the zinc solubility is constrained at 1x10-4M (6.5 mg/l) byZn(OH)2, but as the pH falls below 8, zinc again becomes quite soluble as elemental Zn2+.Therefore, there is no solubility constraint that will prevent feral batteries from yielding highzinc water pollution levels.As additional confirmation of this potential, laboratory batch extraction experiments anddynamic column leaching experiments have been conducted on several types of batteries undervarying environmental conditions. To date, batch extractions have yielded zinc concentrations ofbetween 18.5 mg/l and 107.1 mg/l. Dynamic column studies using a leaching flow of water atpH 4.8 indicate that when first ruptured
., contamination), could impact the product critical quality attributesand the production cycle time. Since there is the high-dimensional design space and eachexperiment is expensive, guided by the updated knowledge of production process (i.e., PAT)learned through big data analytics and risk analysis, new design of experiments needs to bedeveloped in order to efficiently and quickly locate the requirement for critical quality attributesand find the optimal specification for critical process parameters to control the impact of risk,guarantee the consistent drug quality and improve the production efficiency.Artificial Intelligence (AI) and End-to-end Biomanufacturing Risk Management for Real-TimeProduction Process Control: To facilitate the development of
my daily life 4.7 4.9 0.88 0.97 Note: Likert Scale: 1-not applicable, 2 - not at all, 3 - just a little, 4 - somewhat, 5 - a lot, and 6 - a great deal In addition to the descriptive statistics, students were also able to provide long formwritten responses. One of the questions was “Comment on how you expect this material tointegrate with your studies, career, and/or life?” Several of the responses tied back to bothABET Criteria 3 a-k as well as the concept of the culminating experience. Some feedback fromstudents included: “This project design class is a rare opportunity to replicate the engineering process, in some ways it is similar to my
rigor towards the greater utility of fieldresearch responsive to the realities of our classroom and the greater opportunity to learn more abouthow students learn (as well as what they know). In addition, the rubric based approach we haveadopted puts the onus of assessment on the expertise of faculty rather than on the expertise of apsychometrician. This paper presents our reasoning, experiences, and results as we take our researchfrom a traditional model towards a design based research model.Author’s note: Since this paper centers on a project-based implementation currently in progress we areable in the present draft to report results on student progress made to date. Final analyses from thesemester results will be reported in the ASEE
Fluid Mechanics for annotating an online text and journals papers, with bothprompts by the faculty member seeding the annotation process, along with requirements forstudents to post and respond to questions or annotations made by others. The machine-learningalgorithms that are built into Perusall automatically grade student comments. The instructor canverify that the grade is consistent with their assessment.Referring to their annotated class notes, text, and optional online references, students can applytheir knowledge to design networks and step through the process of configuring network devicesin laboratory activities. As part of the reviews for exams, students can also annotate their classnotes, and their annotated textbook as well. In
” the main technical points. On the other hand, if the primary purpose of the assignment is to focus more attention of the quality, the instructor has a responsibility to more carefully consider the most useful feedback for the student.• Courses taught using some combination of the techniques above may satisfy a university writing requirement. At our institution, all students must complete three courses designated as writing courses. The ideas in this paper were used to construct our senior capstone writing experience which was well received by our Writing Center.• The assignments may satisfy departmental ABET requirements (criterion 3g).• Although the instructor may not explicitly state it, some students draw the parallel that
andindustrial assessors, architects, mechanical system designers, renewable energy system designersand installers, and employers in the energy efficiency and renewable energy industry. Asgraduates of the energy efficiency and/or renewable energy program are employed, the AdvisoryBoard members can provide valuable feedback as to the graduates skills and knowledge.Community PartnershipsA component that is lacking in many community colleges’ energy efficiency and/or renewableenergy programs is field experience. This component can be supported by establishingpartnerships with businesses and non-profits within the community. Many non-profits havehomes and/or facilities that can benefit from energy assessments. Partnerships with non-profitsprovide the
constraints were considered in designing the assembly line for classroompurposes: the available laboratory space and the number of students expected to register for coursesthat will utilize the facility. The assembly line was designed to have seven (7) stations based onthese factors. The line was designed to produce two models (Sports Car and Airplane) from aLEGO creator 3 in 1 product, making it a mixed-model production line. The item number for the 3LEGO product is 6288722, with 134 pieces. Figure 1 shows the seven stations mixed-modelassembly line and the two models produced on the line. Figure 1. (a) Seven Station Mixed Model Assembly Line and models produced on the mixed-model
Paper ID #26163Runge-Kutta Algorithm and AssessmentDr. Mysore Narayanan, Miami University DR. MYSORE NARAYANAN obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Liverpool, England in the area of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. He joined Miami University in 1980 and teaches a wide variety of electrical, electronic and mechanical engineering courses. He has been invited to contribute articles to several encyclopedias and has published and presented dozens of papers at local, regional , national and international conferences. He has also designed, developed, organized and chaired several conferences for Miami University
best match for delivery ofcompetencies, the concerns, the reservations and the challenges. The final phase is telephoneinterviews for in-depth exploration. It is expected that many of the themes that emerged fromthe study do not align with what adult educators emphasize in instructional design and delivery,suggesting a more holistic perspective on issues of program planning.Significance to the field of CPEE is in the importance of human factors in decision-making,which are often denied or ignored. For the corporate educator concerned with instructionaldesign and the learning environment, the impact of the delivery medium with attributed effort,ability, resistance, need to do well, and other items of social need and learner attitude will
4.88 Meetings with Faculty Adviser 4.40 Weekly Progress Reports 3.93 Mid-Program Presentations 4.50 Final Presentations at SFSU 4.69Question: As a result of your participation in the program, how much did you learn about eachof the following? Activity 2014 Performing research 4.31 Designing/performing an experiment 4.50 Creating a work
the fall semester. Students were treated asif they were enrolled as freshmen, a key to past success2. Students attended classes during theday, Monday through Friday. Instructors gave tests and homework to show students the rigor ofcollege curriculum. Below are brief overviews of each subject. The average size of ASPIREallowed one section for each class.Chemistry - Influence on problem solving through problem sets and homework assignments - Covered chemical fundamentals, bonding, and thermodynamics - Three exams given with the opportunity to participate in prior help sessions - Pre- and post-tests given to assess comprehension of materialChemistry Lab - Covered lab safety, lab report format, and laboratory experiments
Session 3660 Adding Excitement to Student Projects: Try Web-Based Industry Collaboration Shan Barkataki, Tom Bolton California State University, Northridge/ Northrop-Grumman Corporation, NSDIntroductionThis paper describes an experiment where university students collaborated with an industrialpartner in the design and development of “real-world” software in an actual production project.Students were given real tasks that appeared in the project’s Pert chart; therefore their assignedtasks had real deadlines, and late delivery of the student tasks had the potential for
the past worked as an assis- tant researcher in the group of educational Technologies at Eafit University in Medellin, Colombia. His research area is the online Laboratories ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Learning Outcomes as a Self-evaluation Process Catalina Aranzazu-Suescun, Ph.D.1 and Luis Felipe Zapata-Rivera, Ph.D.2 1 Assistant Professor, Department of Cyber Intelligence and Security 2 Assistant Professor, Department of Computer, Electrical and Software Engineering Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Prescott CampusAbstractLearning outcomes are measurable statements that can be used to
Obispo Brian Self obtained his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Engineering Mechanics from Virginia Tech, and his Ph.D. in Bioengineering from the University of Utah. He worked in the Air Force Research Laboratories before teaching at the U.S. Air Force Academy for seven years before joining Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo in 2006. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025 Adaptive Learning Modules in Introductory Engineering CoursesAbstractDynamics is a foundational engineering course, however, students often find it challenging dueto their limited prior experience and preconceptions. Conventional teaching methods in thiscourse frequently fall short of connecting main principles in ways that improve
Friday Morning Session 2 - StudentConceptual Architecture Planning for Manned Geo Satellite Servicing Lex Gonzalez, Gary Coleman, Eric Haney, Amit Oza, Vincent Ricketts, Bernd Chudoba Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department University of Texas at Arlington Paul Czsyz Hypertech Concepts LLC AbstractIn an effort to quantify the feasibility of candidate space architectures for manned geostationary(GEO) satellite servicing (MGS), NASA and DARPA have teamed up with the AerospaceVehicle Design (AVD) Laboratory
choosing to follow science, engineering and technology paths and receive littleencouragement from home or school.FSEA: Learning About Technology Education in an Informal SettingFSEA provides an opportunity for teachers, parents, and the community to understand theimportance of technology education and the preparation their children are receiving for a rangeof career opportunities.An FSEA project begins with a problem to be solved in a real context. Students explorealternative solutions to the problem before designing and building a prototype. The opportunityto integrate mathematics and science in an informal setting enables them to select and test theproposed solution to the problem. Experimenting with the developing prototype engages them inmath
or D & F grades in mathematics, physics, and English was reduced by more than one-half. • The University of Alabama began offering the Teaming, Integration and Design in Engineering Curriculum (TIDE) in 1994. TIDE participants were retained at levels 10- 20% higher than the comparison group and their GPAs were 0.2-0.3 points higher. • Drexel University stated their Enhanced Educational Experience for Engineers (E4) in 1989. Their results are consistent with other studies showing increased retention levels of 18-23% and GPA improvement of 0.2-0.5 points.The accumulating research continues to assert that adopting an integrated first-year curricula canhave a significant impact on the persistence and
experience and interest that are inherent in thecurriculum, methods, classroom management and assessment.In this work we adopt inclusive curriculum strategies in several courses in the Civil andEnvironmental Engineering curriculum at Rowan University. Many of the strategies will beadapted from the inclusive thermodynamics classroom described by Riley and Claris [15], andtranslated into the context of Civil and Environmental Engineering courses. The inclusionprinciples can be categorized as related to curriculum design (content, non-technical professionalskills, assessment, and informal assumed knowledge) or teaching and learning (inclusiveteaching methods, classroom interaction, laboratories and equipment use, and language andimages) as described by
, technical seminars, and workshops for wholesale distribution professionals. Pradip assists wholesaler-distributors with best practices implementation, business decisions, education, and technical support on a wide array of supply-chain management topics, including customer stratification, pricing optimization, distributor profitability, sales and marketing, growth and business development, inventory management, warehouse management/layout design, and global business decisions. He works with dis- tributors from small and medium enterprises to large, global corporations. He has more than 10 years of industry experience, managing more than 90 projects. Pradip holds a Masters Degree in industrial engi- neering from Texas A
explanation for the apparent regression in theseskills is that some students may have gained experiences that tested their skills throughout thesemester in new ways, revealing that they had deficiencies in these skills that they were notoriginally aware of. An example of such an experience is the team projects in the concurrentcourse Unit Operations Laboratory where students were randomly assigned to work in severaldifferent teams throughout the semester rather than forming teams with their friends. 22 20 18 16 Number of Responses 14 12 10 8
environmental science majors via hands-onprojects, case studies and active learning. The air resources module is taught over a three-weekperiod in a fifteen-week semester. The module curriculum is delivered over 6 lectures and two3-hour laboratory periods. This paper describes the lectures, labs and out of class activities. Thepedagogical approach incorporates web-based teaching strategies including Just-in-TimeTeaching (JiTT), developed by physics instructors and used by many different disciplines. Aftercompleting assigned readings, the students take online quizzes that summarize these readings.The lecture period is used to clarify misconceptions that were discovered in the students’responses to the online quizzes as well as present new material
opportunity that has come from the College and the Provost’s office. This resulted in significant renovations of manufacturing teaching laboratories shared between the industrial and mechanical engineering departments. This also included working strategically on scheduling of shared resources. Our collaboration on improvements to teaching laboratories has distinguished our resources and programs both locally and nationally as some of the very best available in manufacturing education. b) With university initiatives: We participated with the Student Innovation Space Building planning committee by facilitating collaboration with the local animal shelter who provided the context for the design challenges that