Session 1793 An Advisor’s Perspective On The Retention Of Engineering Technology Students By Charles C. Bittle and Mitty C. Plummer University of North TexasAbstractThis paper describes retention of eight types of students entering Engineering Technology(ETEC) majors. The first type of student is the freshman entering the University straight fromhigh school. The second type is the student from the same University that changes majors. Thethird type is the high school student taking courses at the
Paper ID #28865Outcome-Based (Engineering) Education (OBE): International AccreditationPracticesProf. Junaid Qadir, Information Technology University, Lahore, Pakistan Junaid Qadir is an Associate Professor at the Information Technology University (ITU)—Punjab, Lahore since December 2015, where he directs the ICTD; Human Development; Systems; Big Data Analytics; Networks (IHSAN) Research Lab. His primary research interests are in the areas of computer systems and networking, applied machine learning, using ICT for development (ICT4D); and engineering education. He is the author of more than 100 peer-reviewed research papers
THE INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION OF ENGINEERING EDUCATION IN TAIWAN Tze-Chi Hsu, N. Yu Department of Mechanical Engineering, Yuan Ze University Taoyuan, Taiwan, R.O.C.AbstractThe objective of the present article is to give a brief overview on the international cooperation of engineeringeducation in Taiwan. The scope and different types of existing international cooperation programs are outlined fromvarious perspectives. The role of government funding agency – National Science Council (NSC), as well as itssupporting mechanism to enhance international cooperation is described. Readers who are interested in
, 1999, discussions were underway between the conference organizersand other organization leaders to determine SEFI’s interest in using the conference as acenterpiece for three important activities that would take advantage of the intellectualstimulation of the central meeting and enhance international part icipation outside of theEuropean community. Ultimately, three components were approved as add-ons to thecentral conference design: a pre-conference, an electronic conference, and a post-conference.The pre-conference workshopWorld Expertise LLC of Falls Church, VA USA organized a pre-conference workshopdesigned to introduce US engineering educators to issues and opportunities in Europeanengineering education, while increasing the participation
Paper ID #17720A Successful Joint Venture for International Engineering EducationDr. Gang Zheng, University of Michigan-Shanghai Jiao Tong University Joint Institute Dr. Gang Zheng currently is the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education of the University of Michigan-Shanghai Jiao Tong University Joint Institute. He is also a faculty member of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He has been working with the Joint Institute since 2009, leading advancement in various aspects of the institute. He has led the initial ABET accreditation for both engineering pro- grams of the institute. Previously, Dr. Zheng was an Assistant
. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 1 Cultural Adaptation and Advising Dynamics: Insights from International Engineering Graduate StudentsAbstractThis research study is step one in exploring cultural considerations affecting advising dynamicsbetween advisors and international Ph.D. students in engineering disciplines in the United States.The study draws from the Intercultural Competence Framework as the theoretical lens. It collectsdata from four international PhD students in engineering at one public institution by employingsemi-structured interviews. Further, the results concentrate on the need to
, particularly for international students. He aims to help students improve intercultural competency and teamwork competency by interventions, counseling, pedagogy, and tool selection to promote DEI. In addition, he also works on many research-to-practice projects to enhance educational technology usage in engineering classrooms and educational research. Siqing also works as the technical development and support manager at the CATME research group. He served as the ASEE Purdue Student Chapter President from 2022-2023, the Program Chair of ASEE Student Division, and Purdue ENE Graduate Committee Junior Chair.Dr. Moses Olayemi, University of Oklahoma Moses Olayemi is an Assistant Professor of Engineering Pathways at the
Page 6.176.4are reading, writing and speaking English with native speakers. The EET students have becomeProceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2001, American Society for Engineering Educationsensitized to their use of idiomatic phrases and, at least when communicating with the MtFstudents, are learning to communicate clearly. By sharing their design and research ideas, wehope that both groups gain a new perspective of their design and research endeavors. Lastly, wehave seen some gains in understanding and appreciation of the cultural differences between thetwo groups.ConclusionsThe international collaborative project described will afford
Information Literacy. www.datainformationliteracy.org.3 Carlson, J., Johnston, L., Westra, B., and Nichols, M. (in press) "Developing an Approach for DataManagement Education: A Report From the Data Information Literacy Project." 8th International Digital CurationConference, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, January 18, 2013.4 Johnston, L and Jeffryes, J. (in press) “Data Management Skills Needed by Structural Engineering Students: ACase Study at the University of Minnesota” Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice.In press.5 Johnston, L. and Jeffryes, J. (2012). Data Management Course. https://sites.google.com/a/umn.edu/data-management-course_structures/6 Telestream. ScreenFlow 4. http://www.telestream.net/screenflow
Engineering Education, 2009WATER : A Model Partnership for Sustainable Development and International Education Susan Norwood, EdD, RN (Department of Nursing, Gonzaga University) Bradley Striebig, PhD (School of Engineering, James Madison University)Abstract West African Technology, Education, and Reciprocity (WATER) is an interdisciplinarystudy abroad experience that focuses on the development of sustainable water and health-relatedresources in Benin, West Africa. The WATER program is a partnership between the SonghaiCentre in Porto Novo, Benin, James Madison University, and Gonzaga University. The coursehas been built around a consultative model of engagement: the Songhai Centre identified theirneeds and the professors and
Session 3675 My Experience On An International Sabbatical David A. Sabatini School of Civil Engineering and Environmental Science University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK 73019AbstractShortly after receiving tenure many faculty are eligible for a sabbatical leave at their homeuniversity, at another US university or research facility, or at an international location.Typical sabbatical policies allow for one semester of leave with full pay or two semesters ofleave with half pay. Taking a sabbatical leave away from the home university raises anumber of questions. How will the
established, change can become more difficult becauseof the security offered by more traditional approaches (Gottman).An interesting perspective (Sinnott and Johnson) places the university as a system of teams.These teams of both students and faculty research solutions to societal problems —such asenvironmental pollution and violent crime. Students and professors on an 'engineering andarchitecture' team would design energy-efficient homes and offices while those on a 'marketingand psychology' team would devise a public education campaign that gets people to walk insteadof drive. A business expert and researcher/teacher would manage each team.While this model may seem far-fetched to the average academic, its real-world orientation is ananswer to law
Exposition, Nashville, TN, p. 4013-4018.10. Kentish, Sandra E. and David C. Shallcross, 2006, An international Comparison of Final-Year Design Project Curricula, Journal of Chemical Engineering Education, 40(4), p. 275-280.11. Lyons, William C., 2000, U.S. and International Engineering Education, Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice, 126(4), p152-155.12. Spinelli, Giancarlo, 2001, Internationalism and Implications for Engineering Education: Changes in European Educational Systems, IEEE Antennas and Propagation Magazine, 43(6), p.117- 118.13. Mihelcic, James R., Linda D. Phillips and David W. Watkins, Jr., 2006, Integrating a Global Perspective into Education and Research: Engineering International
methodologies usually produce high quality reports. Since the preparation phase forour international IQP projects is significantly greater than that for on-campus projects, and thatpreparation heavily emphasizes background and methodologies, it is not surprising thatinternational projects score a full point higher (five-point scale) in an overall quality rating. Partof our improvement efforts is aimed at trying to translate that preparation advantage into our on- Page 6.772.3campus IQP projects.Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition CopyrightÓ 2001, American Society for Engineering
. Understanding the U.S. Educational System prepares them for broader success, whichenhances their ability to ask for help. The following section presents the data collection approachto identifying the critical factors.Data CollectionA survey was designed to collect feedback from international students who were in a graduate(master’s) engineering program for the first time in the United States. The students had differentacademic backgrounds and were enrolled in a required 3-credit hour course with no prerequisite.Even though the course was on campus, lectures were recorded for students to playback, but theywere required to attend classes in person. The students voluntarily completed an anonymoussurvey on the last day of classes (before the final exams
, and her Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering from Wichita State University. Prior to her academic appointment, she accumulated nine years of industrial experience while working at PPG Industries and The Boeing Company. Her research interests include engineering economic analysis, engineering management, integrated resource management, and sustainable engineering. Dr. Needy is a member of ASEE, ASEM, APICS, IIE, and SWE. She is a licensed P.E. in Kansas. Page 13.190.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 An International Undergraduate Research Experience in Sustainable
technological education, they must be well educated in economic, ethical, societal,and global issues. This education happens formally, through course, project, and off-campusexperiences, and informally, through international robotics events. Taken together, these formaland informal activities and programs can give robotics engineers the global mindset demanded ofthe modern engineer.1. INTRODUCTIONRobotics—the combination of sensing, computation and actuation in the real world—as adistinct field is an idea whose time has come [1]. Traditionally, engineers working in therobotics industry have been mostly trained in a single science or engineering discipline.Typically, those are computer engineering (CE), computer science (CS), electrical engineering
for Engineering Education, 2020 Shifting Perspectives on Acceptable Classroom BehaviorAbstractFaculty will benefit from understanding the shifting perspectives on acceptable behavior forinstructors and students in the classroom. There has been a significant shift where studentbehavior in the classroom which would have been considered unacceptable is now acceptable (orat least should be tolerated), and likewise instructor behavior which was once acceptable (or atleast tolerated) is now unacceptable. The accepted norms are not solely based on the perspectiveof the instructor. When an instructor doesn’t adjust to the changing norms, they can findthemselves unsupported by the University in a conflict with a student. This paper focuses
Session XX60 An Overview of International Engineering and Technology Congresses Contributions in Brazil Claudio da Rocha Brito, Melany M. Ciampi COPEC – Council of Researches in Education and Sciences Vladimir G. Zakharov, Irina A. Avenarius MADI State Technical UniversityAbstractBrazil’s quick ingression into international educational communities both in North America andin Europe and growth of quality level of Brazilian engineering standards of education became anobjective reality in recent years. Its active participation
Paper ID #37659Connecting Education Abroad with an in-class EWBInternational Challenge ProjectThomas J. Siller (Associate Professor) (Colorado State University) Thomas Siller has been a faculty member at Colorado State Unversity for over 34 years.Abigale Johnson Abigale Johnson is a learning and development professional who most recently served as the Education Program Director at Engineers Without Borders USA, leading the organization's transformational educational initiatives. Through her role, Abigale served on the international steering committee of EWB organizations that were responsible for developing and
IFEES Global Engineering Education SummitAbstractThe International Federation of Engineering Education Societies (IFEES) held its second GlobalEngineering Education Summit in Cape Town, South Africa in October 2008. The goal of theSummit was to begin aligning the initiatives of the engineering education societies, industriesand government agencies around the world to maximize impact on knowledge economies. A fivehour workshop specially designed by the World Bank Institute was embedded in the two daySummit to assist the leaders in formulating local and global, long and short term action plans.The highly interactive Summit began with policy makers presenting their perspectives, and wasfollowed by short presentations by engineering education
Paper ID #39557Assessment of an International Virtual Exchange Project with CivilEngineering Students from the US and Palestine: Global Competencies,Perceived Value, and TeamworkBrad Putman, Bucknell University Brad Putman is the Richard E. Garman Dean of the College of Engineering at Bucknell University and a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering. His research and teaching have focused in the broad areas of construction materials and pavements. Dr. Putman has also been engaged in engineering education related research. Prior to Bucknell, Dr. Putman was at Clemson University where he was a Professor in the
3 need for Qatari nationals to be the core working force there from a knowledge transfer point of view as well as from a simple national security perspective. The committee has been active in supporting studies tackling the importance of energy jobs (mainly engineering) and advancing and retaining those who are already working in the sector. The committee is expected to play a partner role in this project and has provided a support letter to this project 5- International organizations on engineering education: As part of this project, representatives from international engineering organizations will be involved as consultants. Experts from the national academy of engineers as well as the royal
Paper ID #12725University-Industry Partnership for Global Education: Implementing andIntegrating an Engineering International Internship into the Engineering Cur-riculumMrs. Maria Claudia Alves , Texas A&M University s. Maria C. Alves is the Director for Engineering International Programs at Texas A&M University. She has been in this position since July 2012. In this position she is responsible for internationalizing the research and education acticities of the Dwight Look College of Engineering. Under her leadership the college has increased the number of students studying abroad, established new models of study aborad
University (M.A. and M.B.A). Page 25.492.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Educating Globally Competent Engineers in London, United KingdomAbstractThis paper describes the background, implementation, assessment, and future plans of theLONDON: ENG 331 program hosted by the College of Engineering (COE) and the College ofHumanities & Social Sciences (CHASS) at North Carolina State University (NCSU). Themotivation for initiating the program was to structure an international experience for engineeringstudents, which differentiates them
challenges that universities in the 21st century must face: what is the new valueproposition for on-campus learning, how to overcome the paradox posed by the tension betweenglobal presence and local virtue, and can we deliver quality global education right from our localcampus? With respect to engineering education that always positions itself at the frontier ofglobal education and distance education4, not only these challenges are real and present, but alsothey are more pressing and complex. To address these challenges, this paper introduces a new"Classrooms-Without-Borders" global engineering education program called iPodia, where thefirst letter "i" stands for "inverted", "interactive", and "international” learning.The iPodia program was
, ASME and VDI (Germany). c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020ASEE Annual Convention in Montreal, Canada: (Paper for Presentation in International Division)Cultural Relativism and Global Technology Transfer in EngineeringJayanta Banerjee (ASEE Life Member)Faculty of EngineeringUniversity of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez (UPRM)“Culture manages us far more than we ever manage it; and it happens largely outside our awareness.” Schein (Anthropologist)AbstractWhile we cannot govern our education only by our culture, culture still plays a very significant role in ouracademic and professional career. In engineering education, in particular
AC 2010-999: A 21ST CENTURY UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERINGEDUCATION PROGRAMGearold Johnson, Colorado State University Gearold Johnson is the Emeritus George T. Abell Chair in Engineering at Colorado State University. He was on the faculty at CSU for 24 years. Following his retirement from CSU, he was the Academic Vice-President of the National Technological University for eight years. He retired in 2002. He is the Chair of the ASEE International Division.Thomas Siller, Colorado State University Thomas Siller joined joined Colorado State University in 1988 as an Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Currently he serves as the Associate Dean for Academic and Student
debilitate further efforts. Helping them to recognize this, and encouraging them, I have found, increases their learning rate. As a student I understand how material presented in a particular way is received,Yes this allows me to teach so that the messages are better received Yes, since I am now able to view the process from an educators perspective, andYes understand the objectives educators have. My understanding of what the professor wants from a student has increased. IYes understand that the TA plays an important role in the teaching process, as he is the link between the professor and the student. It gives an outside look at what
and co-Director of the Youth Engineering Solutions (YES) Middle School project focusing on engineering and computational thinking. Dr. Klein-Gardner is a Fellow of ASEE. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 High School Administrator’s Perspectives on an Engineering Program Aimed at Broadening Participation (Fundamental)AbstractThis work explores the experiences of administrators supporting teachers in the e4usa programwhich emphasizes broadening participation in engineering at the high school level to exploreefforts to broaden participation that leverage multiple levels of the school system. Two rounds ofconvenience samples of administrators in public and independent schools