collaborative learning with peers and others through one or more of the following: working cooperatively with other students in class, observing and participating in the contemporary ramifications of various types of civic life or civic discourse, or working with civic organizations beyond the walls of the University.At most universities, the path to meet the civic engagement requirement is often found inservice-learning or community service programs organized in the social science or humanitiesdepartments. However, as a profession, engineering has incredible potential to promote andimprove the quality of life for both individuals and communities. Further, engineering projectsare required to meet codes, standards, and
the rise in recent years, and ithas become a popular tool for students and instructors to connect, collaborate, and shareinformation [9]. While some researchers argue that social media can enhance studentengagement and learning, others suggest that its use may negatively impact learningoutcomes[10]. Studies have investigated the impact of social media on engineering educationand have found mixed results. A study conducted by [11] showed that social media platformssuch as Twitter and Facebook improve student engagement, as students were more likely toparticipate in class discussions and share course-related information on these platforms.However, another study by [12] found that the use of social media had no significant impact onstudent
the following premise: Assume that you are an employee at Jim’s Donut Shop in Vandalia. Your supervisor, upon hearing that you’re taking a programming class, asks you to write a program that calculates the cost of a customer’s purchase. Fortunately for you, while there are over 40 varieties of donuts available, there are only two pricing categories for donuts: regular and fancy. Those varieties considered as “regular” donuts are priced at 75 cents individually, or you can get a dozen for $7.99. “Fancy” donuts, on the other hand, are priced at 85 cents each, or at $8.49/dozen. Also available at Jim’s are their humungous apple fritters, priced at $1.50 each (sorry, no volume discount).With this paragraph, the word problem is
Paper ID #35174Doing the impossible in a pandemic: Delivering student-designedfabricated parts to an industry clientDr. David Olawale, R.B. Annis School of Engineering, University of Indianapolis Dr. David Olawale is an Assistant Professor of Engineering (Industrial and Systems) at the R. B. Annis School of Engineering (RBASOE), University of Indianapolis. He has diverse experience in research and development, as well as technology commercialization and entrepreneurship. His research areas include multifunctional composite materials and manufacturing, as well as innovation engineering. He has pub- lished over fifty peer
University she worked for nearly every office of Student Affairs, was part of the university’s Honors program, Alpha Kappa Delta the International Sociology Honor’s Society, and is a member of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. Off campus she is part of a synchronized figure skating team. Tori aspires to pursue a career in social justice through social entrepreneurship. Tori Vogel can be reached at vv4118a@american.edu or tori.vogel.4@gmail.com. Page 24.83.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 A Phenomenological Study of Factors Influencing the
passionate about student success and support, both inside and outside of the classroom.Dr. Justine Chasmar, Minnesota State University, Mankato Dr. Chasmar is a professor for Iron Range Engineering’s Bell Program through Minnesota State University, Mankato. She teaches self-directed learning classes for the professionalism curriculum, one of the three pillars of the Bell Program. Dr. Chasmar earned a Ph.D. in Engineering and Science Education and M.S. and B.S. in Mathematical Sciences from Clemson University. She is a STEM educator, practitioner, and scholar. Dr. Chasmar spent the last decade serving in and directing learning centers. Most recently, Dr. Chasmar served as an Assistant Professor of mathematics and the
incorporate legitimate engineering tasks into curricula which help students advance towards and prepare for careers in engineering.Dr. Sheri Sheppard, Stanford University Sheri D. Sheppard, Ph.D., P.E., is professor of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University. Besides teaching both undergraduate and graduate design and education related classes at Stanford University, she conducts research on engineering education and work-practices, and applied finite element analysis. From 1999-2008 she served as a Senior Scholar at the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, leading the Foundation’s engineering study (as reported in Educating Engineers: Designing for the Future of the Field). In addition, in 2011 Dr
the engineering industry. 5. Increase the ethnic and gender diversity of students among the local student population who opt for engineering careers upon acceptance to college.The emphasis in objective 1 is placed on research and development; this is done specifically toinfuse local technological and engineering entrepreneurship in the community. If this objectiveis to be realized, it is necessary to provide a bridge that allows student engineering talent to berecognized by the local engineering firms. The bridge, in this case, was the attendance of localengineers or technical administrators along with the parents of the participants, some of whohappened to be local engineers, at the final presentation by the students.Course
Paper ID #15487The Charles Sturt University Model - Reflections on Fast-track Implementa-tionProf. Euan Lindsay, Charles Sturt University Professor Euan Lindsay is a Mechatronic engineer, a discipline that integrates computers, electronics and physical hardware. Prof Lindsay’s PhD investigated whether remote and simulated access alternatives to the traditional in-person laboratory experience could provide the same learning outcomes for students. Prof Lindsay’s work in Remote and Virtual laboratory classes has shown that there are significant differ- ences not only in students’ learning outcomes but also in their
wouldconsist of the first course in the fundamental ME discipline areas. Once a student completestheir core set of classes, they should be able to choose a concentration area, and completeadditional courses in that concentration area to develop technical depth. The specialtyconcentration areas could fit the program’s regional industry base or faculty expertise, e.g.,provide exposure to research areas (nanoscience, etc.) in mechanical engineering.To enable curriculum change and encourage more flexibility, modifications to the ABET generalcriteria and program criteria6 for mechanical engineering (ME), e.g., in the ME criteria, nolonger requiring both thermal and mechanical competencies, but preparation for professionalwork in one or the other, with
the Electronics and Telecommunications Programs and as the Associate Department Head for Operations. He received his BS degree in electrical engineering (1975) from California State University, Sacramento, and his MS (1980) and DE (1983) degrees in industrial engineering from Texas A&M University. His education and research interests include project management, innovation and entrepreneurship, and embedded product/system development. Page 14.321.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Circuit Analysis and Electrical Power System Curricula Development for Power
, and interactive video coursesbroadcast to remote locations and featuring two-way audio and video). It also offers internshipswith over 30 business/industry partners and an Innovation Leadership Honors Program withtraining in innovation, entrepreneurship, leadership, and sustainability.Broward College (B.C.) serves more than 67,000 students; 35% are identified as Hispanic. Thepercentage of enrolled students eligible for Pell grants is even higher-55%. Broward Collegestudents can choose from among 132 Bachelor's, Associate's, and certificate programs and classesoffered on-line and on-campus. B.C. boasts a student body representing more than 175 countries,and 37% of B.C. student body was born outside of the United States. Broward College is one
students for adaptable problem-solving, design, and evidence-baseddecision making.This curriculum is a unique form of experiential education based on a synergistic model in whichacademic objectives are integrated with community development and collaborative learning. Webelieve that the learning from this curriculum will equip them with a set of transferrable skills,that will help the students build relationships with their community and find employmentopportunities. Further, their emerging ability to create their own solutions could be scaffoldedinto learning entrepreneurship and other opportunities in future courses. The course is built onfindings from previous work showing promise for increased learning outcomes from flippedclassroom platforms
this group there was not an obviousdifference between males and females. Research has shown that females prefer careers whichfocus on communal values, benefiting others [6]. The career paths of this group have alreadybegun as they are all engineering majors in their senior year. The author wanted to see if addingthe UN Sustainable Development Goals would increase the motivation for the proposed designsto have an added communal component. As can be seen in figure 3 there was no specificpreference to any particular goal based on gender. Contrary to the research which states thatfemales prefer disciplines with communal goals of collaboration and the ability to help others [7]the males in the class selected a wider range of goals than the females
serving as the Program Chair for the Commu- nity Engagement in Engineering Education constituent committee. Swan’s current research interests in engineering education concern project-based learning and service-based pedagogy.Dr. John J. Duffy, University of Massachusetts LowellDr. Olga Pierrakos, James Madison University Olga Pierrakos is an Associate Professor and founding faculty member in the School of Engineering, which is graduating its inaugural class May 2012, at James Madison University. Pierrakos holds a B.S. in engineering science and mechanics, an M.S. in engineering mechanics, and a Ph.D. in biomedical en- gineering from Virginia Tech. Her interests in engineering education research center around recruitment
School of Engineering Design, Technology, and Professional Programs. His educational research interests include developing techniques for enhancing engineering design education, innovation in design, teaching technological entrepreneurship, global product design, and systems design.Mr. Andras Gordon, Pennsylvania State University, University Park Andras Gordon is an instructor of engineering design in the School of Engineering Design, Technology and Professional programs. He is interested in applications of systems thinking in introductory engineer- ing design classes. He is also involved in optimizing ways of collaboration in virtual teams of engineering and other students in culturally diverse and geographically
Whole • Publicize Everything You Do – To The World o Everything experienced in class environment should be worth publishing o Enhance the notion of continuous improvement o Look at every challenge as an opportunity o Handle the opportunity and share it with others Page 11.132.16 o Improvement requires change o Change that is embraced by everyone.• Create A Culture For The Course o Address your Culture o Document your Culture o Moral and Ethical Considerations o Professionalism and Entrepreneurship• Graduate Renaissance Engineers o Follow well established quality attributes
interested in developing critical understandings of the culture of engineering education and, espe- cially, the experiences of underrepresented undergraduate engineering students and engineering educators. In addition to teaching undergraduate engineering courses and a graduate course on entrepreneurship, she also enjoys teaching qualitative research methods in engineering education in the Engineering Education Systems and Design PhD program at ASU. She is deputy editor of the Journal of Engineering Education.Dr. Suren Jayasuriya, Arizona State University Suren Jayasuriya is an assistant professor jointly between the School of Arts, Media and Engineering (AME) and the School of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering
Paper ID #14859What Does It Mean to Be an Engineer? A Comparison of Adult Students atThree InstitutionsMs. Tressa Kay Mikel, University of California, BerkeleyMr. Frank Hoang, University of California, BerkeleyMr. Pedro S. H. Kim, UC Berkeley Bachelor of Arts in Resource Management (Interdisciplinary Research Studies) with a minor in Chemical Engineering and Certification in Entrepreneurship Technology from the University of California, Berke- ley, May 2015.Dr. Maria-Isabel Carnasciali, University of New Haven Maria-Isabel Carnasciali is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Tagliatela College of
profes- sionals. Dr. High is a trainer for Project Lead the Way pre-Engineering. Additionally, she works with middle school teachers and students on engineering projects.Melanie C Page, Oklahoma State University Melanie C. Page received her Ph.D. in Quantitative Psychology from Arizona State University in 1998. She is currently a professor in the Department of Psyhcology and Director of the OSU Institute for Cre- ativity and Innovation (ICI) in the School of Entrepreneurship. Her research interests are mainly in pre- vention/intervention research; She is currently involved in several projects. One major project is looking at decreasing childhood overweight through family and peer interventions (FiSH project) with
a visiting research scientist in the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, visiting faculty in the Center for Entrepreneurship, and a visiting Fellow in the Center for Education and Research in Information Security at Purdue University.Dr. Justin L. Hess, Purdue University, West Lafayette Justin L. Hess received his PhD from Purdue University’s School of Engineering Education along with his Master’s of Science and Bachelor of Science from Purdue’s School of Civil Engineering. Justin is currently a Postdoctoral Researcher in the STEM Education Research Institute at IUPUI. Justin’s research interests include developing pedagogical strategies to improve STEM students’ ethical reasoning skills; exploring the role
, utilizing theKSBA model, by examining the experience of the inaugural cohort of students in UPRMSustainability Engineering (ISOS) Minor program. Participants for the Minor were selected fromfirst year students entering one of UPRM’s engineering degree programs in Fall 2023. Studentswere then selected through an additional application process designed to identify talentedstudents motivated to study sustainability and effect change, improvement, and renewal in theworld through engineering. Key requirements included maintaining a minimum GPA of 2.50;attending a 1-week summer camp in July, prior to the start of classes; completion of an approvedcollege course, equivalent credit from the Advanced Placement Test, or completion of a summercourse prior to
addition to the highschool courses that all students take. Students attend the Academy (a separate physical campus)by starting their classes earlier during the morning hours. Students return to their base schoolsafter their morning at the Academy. During the three-hour timeframe that students are at theAcademy, students take courses in the content and practice of engineering fundamentals, variousblended fields of engineering, with an instructional focus on the practical design based problemsolving approach. These courses are aligned with science and math courses that are gradeappropriate. With access to a precision machine shop and 3-D prototyping technology, thestudents also gain valuable hands-on experiences not found in the traditional
have experience mentoring and tutoring”, “I was part of a similar program in high school”, “I like working with kids as I have already been a mentor in a school”, “I would like to get out and actually do engineering instead of studying all the time”, “Teaching would be a new experience that I am excited about”, “teaching is a fantastic opportunity for a project to have real-world impact”, and “I think showing kids how fun engineering can be is a great idea”. In addition, new engineering fields such as renewable energy, health, sustainability and engineering entrepreneurship are popular for young students and their university student mentors, which may attract more participants.4. Assign groups of 4 or more engineering students
and video).It also offers internships with over 30 business/industry partners and an Innovation LeadershipHonors Program with training in innovation, entrepreneurship, leadership, and sustainability.Broward College (BC) serves more than 67,000 students annually of which 35% are identified asHispanic in academic year 2015 – 2016. The percentage of enrolled students eligible for Pellgrants in 2014 – 2015 was even higher—55%. BC has made its mission to serve students withlimited means who can choose from among 132 Bachelor's, Associate's and certificate programsand classes offered online and on-campus. BC boasts a student body representing more than 175countries and 37% of BC's student body was born outside of the United States. BC is one of
they complete research boot campexperiences,especially translation, including entrepreneurship. Participate in a clinical immersion Another lecture will cover graduate school experience in summer to grasp theclinical preparation. Students create a mock FDA impact their research may haveresearch document for a new device submission. ECE 398 Innovation and Engineering Design (2 credit hours) provides the tools Continue research throughout yearYear 3: needed for problem identification, solution Interact with research mentor andFocus on assessment, market
(fully confident). Scores for the various constructs within the survey werecalculated for each student by averaging the responses to the multiple survey items that mappedto that area. On the 7-point scale, average scores below 3.5 were considered negative (ordisagree) responses, averages between 3.5 and 4.5 were considered neutral, and averages above4.5 were considered positive (or agreement).The survey was given to incoming first year students at the University of Colorado Boulder infall 2014. The survey was administered in class on the second day in the Introduction toEnvironmental Engineering course. The survey was also administered in class on the first day inan Introduction to Civil and Architectural Engineering course. Responses were
theimportance of capital investment: I think one of the biggest things is always like save us money. That’s one of the biggest things. Money and politics, there’s always that and I think those are the big challenges.To a certain extent, his contributions were influenced greatly by his focus on business and howto create investments. He had previously been involved in an entrepreneurship class at school.Therefore, the production of knowledge and creation of new knowledge varies depending on theDiscourses of every individual. Nonetheless, they were able to decide on one specific project andwork on automatic doors for the students with disabilities. Perhaps most important is the feelingthey shared regarding the need for help observed in their
systems in the context of the PDM system. Finally, an Anark Collaboration serveris used by students to access engineering Technical Data Package (TDP) information related tothe models and project items they are required to build in the course. Each of these elements willbe described in further detail. The utilization of industry standard tools and approachescontributes to the knowledge transfer channel (where the students of the class act as therecipient) and the instructors act as the knowledge transfer process [14] that creates a multi-directional knowledge dispersion setup in the lecture and lab sessions. The multi-directionalnature is due to the fact that the course approach is based on industry knowledge but feedbackfrom students allows the
weeks of paddling Lake Erie, students portaged sixteen miles from Erieto Waterford, Pennsylvania (on French Creek), thereby passing from the Great Lakes to the OhioRiver basin. They were the first people in modern times to make this historic portage, which wasa key transportation link for the French colonial government and Native Americans in the region.The students then traveled down the Allegheny River to Pittsburgh, participating incommemorative events along the way.The purpose of this project was to provide students with a multi-faceted out-of-class educationalexperience to better prepare them to be lifelong learners, problem solvers, and more wellrounded citizens. From beginning to end, the students gained valuable life lessons and