. UFSWE’s Outreach Chair coordinated both events in conjunction with science teachers at a localmiddle school. 3D printing was coupled with other fun and educational activities: constructingrollercoasters, marshmallow design challenge, building circuit boards, bottle rocket constructionand a foil boat challenge.Nearly one hundred and ten students (including ~80 girls) attended one of four hands-onsessions, which were held at MSL. The sessions were led by two to three librarians and assistedby approximately eight SWE members. We chose to use Tinkercad as the modeling programdue to its usability, the fact that it is freely available, and a special feature that would appeal tothis age group (the ability to download your design for Minecraft). The
anddistinguished them by background color: • Data Visualization includes standard quantitative formats such as Pie Charts, Area Charts or Line Graphs. They are visual representations of quantitative data in schematic form (either with or without axes), they are all-purpose, mainly used for getting an overview of data.” 6,7 An example of student work (pie chart and bar chart) can be seen below (fig. 4). Page 23.749.4 The Materials of F1 Engines The engine of a formula one race-car is only responsible
Cities; and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He is an active member of ASEE and is a registered Professional Engineer in Wisconsin. His research interests include fiber reinforced polymer materials, accelerated bridge construction, and engineering education. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Accelerating the development of engineering judgment in students through inquiry-based learning activitiesABSTRACTIt is well known that engineering judgment is critical to effective engineering practice,particularly when design thinking is required. As computer-aided design tools have madedetailing far more automated, engineers are being asked to take on
the usefulness.The Introduction to Electronic Devices course helps address these considerations. It gives abalanced treatment of semiconductor device physics and electronic circuit analysis. Thissophomore-level course serves as a prerequisite for upper-level courses in electronic circuits,semiconductor physics, and semiconductor circuit layout. It enhances the required instructionregarding device physics, diode applications, OpAmp circuits, and optoelectronics. Theassociated laboratory provides simulation tools and hands-on experience. Course handouts areavailable in the references5.Students seem to benefit from the course at Missouri University of Science and Technology.They are performing well on examinations and report a more positive
conductivity characterization of supported and suspended graphene while publishing in such journals as Nano Letters, Applied Physics Letters, Journal of Heat Transfer, Physical Review B, and Science. As a Thermal Ad- visory Engineer for IBM’s Systems & Technology Group from 2011 to 2013 he designed and developed electronics thermal management solutions from the die level up to full server systems. Dr. Moore joined the mechanical engineering faculty at Louisiana Tech in September of 2013. He holds a joint appointment with the Institute for Micromanufacturing (IfM) where he works on advanced materials and devices for energy applications with an emphasis on nanoscale thermal energy transport. His graduate school focus
Education, Inc., which de- velops Spatial Visualization Training software. Her degree is in Cognitive Science and Human-Computer Interaction from the UC San Diego. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Freehand Sketching on Smartphones for Teaching Spatial VisualizationAbstractMobile devices are becoming a more common part of the education experience. Students canaccess their devices at any time to perform assignments or review material. Mobile apps canhave the added advantage of being able to automatically grade student work and provideinstantaneous feedback. However, numerous challenges remain in implementing effectivemobile educational apps. One
middlegrades math and science teachers to implement through collaboration in both mathematics andscience classes. Each Module provides students with opportunities to engineer solutions tointeresting problems relevant today through hands on and practical applications. They addressSTEM content and practices that fill gaps between state-mandated and tested content and what Page 23.1342.3business and industry say they need, including innovative problem solving, communication andteamwork skills. Module specific professional development and implementation kits accompanyeach Module. Table 2 provides a list of EYE Modules. The set of 8 Modules with their
Computer Engineering at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. At Rose-Hulman, he co-created the Integrated, First-Year Curriculum in Science, Engineering and Mathematics, which was recognized in 1997 with a Hesburgh Award Certificate of Excellence. He served as Project Director a Na- tional Science Foundation (NSF) Engineering Education Coalition in which six institutions systematically renewed, assessed, and institutionalized innovative undergraduate engineering curricula. He has authored over 70 papers and offered over 30 workshops on faculty development, curricular change processes, cur- riculum redesign, and assessment. He has served as a program co-chair for three Frontiers in Education Conferences and the general
AC 2011-1915: ALTERNATIVE LAB REPORTS - ENGINEERING EFFEC-TIVE COMMUNICATIONDaniel Lepek, The Cooper Union Daniel Lepek is an Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering at The Cooper Union for the Advance- ment of Science and Art. He received his Ph.D. from New Jersey Institute of Technology and B.E. from The Cooper Union. Since joining The Cooper Union in 2009, he has taught more than half the courses in the chemical engineering curriculum. Currently, he teaches the undergraduate laboratory course se- quence and the graduate transport phenomena sequence. Recently, he has developed and introduced new elective courses on particle technology and pharmaceutical engineering. His research interests include particle
Paper ID #9874Curriculum Revision to Better Integrate Mechanical Engineering Science andPractice in the 2nd and 3rd Undergraduate YearsDr. Michele Miller, Michigan Technological University Dr. Michele Miller is an associate professor of Mechanical Engineering at Michigan Technological Uni- versity. She teaches classes on manufacturing and does research in engineering education with particular interest in hands-on ability, lifelong learning, and project-based learning.Dr. Jeffrey Allen, Michigan Technological UniversityDr. Jason Blough, Michigan Technological UniversityDr. James P. De Clerck, Michigan Technological University
with emphasis on multicultural education and equity pedagogies. Her research interests include both formal and informal STEM education, with specialization in the integration of engineering and computer science into science education through preservice and inservice educator development. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Paper ID #30725Dr. Orlando M Ayala, Old Dominion University Dr. Ayala received his BS in Mechanical Engineering with honors (Cum Laude) from Universidad de Ori- ente (Venezuela) in 1995, MS in Mechanical Engineering in 2001 and Ph.D
Paper ID #7316Faculty Perceptions on Undergraduate Engineering Education in First-YearEngineering, Physics, and Mathematics CoursesMs. Janaki Isabella Perera, Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering Janaki Perera is a senior at Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering. She is currently pursuing a Bachelors of Science in Engineering with a concentration in Materials Science.Mr. Brendan Thomas Quinlivan, Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering Mr. Brendan Quinlivan is an undergraduate student at Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering majoring in General Engineering with a concentration in Biomechanics. Although Biomechanical
College of Technology(CoT) at Purdue University grew from a craft-oriented, non-degree program that was initiated in1946 to re-train the returning GI's. The nature of this program slowly shifted from post-war, non-academic teaching of construction craft skills to academic teaching of drafting and surveyingskills through the 1950s.6 It now is considered one of the leading programs for producingconstruction managers educated with a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree. It was first accreditedby the American Council for Construction Education (ACCE) in 1976 and has passed allaccreditation visits since that date. With the undergraduate degree being the basis for thedepartment, graduate course have been introduced since the 1990’s to follow the needs of
offered to middle school mathematics andscience teachers over a two week period. Each day of the workshop was seven hourslong, with a four hour morning and a three hour afternoon session. Both the morning andthe afternoon sessions focused on hands-on activities designed to improve the Page 13.1324.3participating teachers’ knowledge and understanding of how science, mathematics,engineering and technology can be used to enhance science and mathematics instruction.A detailed schedule of the workshop activities is displayed in Table 1.Teachers were self-selected and drawn from 9 school districts in the Denver Metro area.Thirteen mathematics teachers and 14
Foundation, the U.S. Department of Education, The New York State Department of Ed- ucation, New York State VESID, State University of New York at Albany/SUNY, the State University of New York at Binghamton/SUNY, New York Institute of Technology (NYIT), Howard University, Morgan University and New York City Board of Education. More specifically, Dr. Gullie has served the princi- pal investigator/evaluator on several educational grants including: an NSF engineering grant supporting Historically Black University and Colleges through Howard University, the Syracuse City School District Title II B Mathematics and Science Partnership grants, Building Learning Communities to Improve Stu- dent Achievement: Albany City School
example.Furthermore, expansion of the material in this paper using the PROC MIXED COVTESTdummy variable method [23] of estimating the Social Relations Model to obtain accurateactor-target covariance and group variance measures of the dataset is recommended. Round-robin data is somewhat unique in that perceptions of individuals exist with cross-classifiedvariables (individuals, dyads, and groups).References[1] E. Miller, L. Hirshfield and D. Chachra, "Classifying dissatisfaction: Student perspectives on teammate performance," in American Society for Engineering Education, New Orleans, LA, 2016, .[2] F. Erickson and J. Shultz, "Students' experience of the curriculum," in The Handbook of Research on Curriculum: A Project of the American Research
(X,Y,L,'elevation',horizonLevel);>> stlwrite('surf2solid_block.stl', FV_block)Materials Science and Engineering This course has an associated lab where students perform tensile strength tests. In one ofthe lab session, students create composites and tensile test specimens. Using ABS and PLA testspecimens students measure tensile strength of these materials. Figure 14 shows three tensile testspecimens, two PLA and one ABS before the test. Figure 14. Tensile Test SpecimensThermodynamics For purposes of this course (there is no lab associated with the lectures) one of thestudents from a local community college created a plastic model of a single-cylinder engine.Figure 15 shows elements of the
the US, the first technological literacy programs in the nation developed in the early aughtsunder the leadership of this paper’s author and associated team members at four institutions thatrecognized the imperative to imrove technological literacy. Conferences reviewing this earlywork and the four institutions benefitting from these programs received these programs well.However, the programs did not grow as predicted, due largely to lack of support fromengineering departments that housed them.Despite those departmental deficiencies, initiatives advocating for technological literacycontinue. One of the programs still offers the classes, leading by example with its success. Asecond of the four programs offers a minor in engineering science
in various places,enabling ubiquitous computing envisioned by Weiser a few decades ago [1], [2].National Research Council recommends including engineering and technology in K-12 scienceeducation for various reasons. The students are initially introduced to science through lecturesand reading assignments from their textbook, but they also need opportunities to see the practicalaspects of science in their daily lives and preferably through hands-on exercises [3]. The level ofexcitement and engagement of the students in science classes are many times as a result of theteachers’ technical abilities and willingness to provide guidance to students throughout theireducation. Inevitably, the teachers are expected to keep up with the ever-changing
increase the efficiencyof knowledge transfer and to fortify the students' motivation to learn and to co-operate actively.Our task is twofold: on the one hand we have to convey theoretical basics in mathematics,strength of materials, thermodynamics and heat transfer, machine elements, electrical, electronicand measurement engineering, whilst on the other hand, we must encourage our students to applythis knowledge in projects and engineering tasks directly. Additionally, companies expect youngengineers to be able to present the results of their work persuasively. Because of the very highmobility and internationalization in the automotive industry nowadays, it is very important forthe graduates to be able to communicate in at least one foreign
followed by a quiz approximately two weeks later. A shortamount of time was spent on introductory discussion of the concepts of sustainable development(e.g., the Brundtland Commission definition10). Students then worked in small groups of 3-4 tounderstand the concepts of sustainable engineering by examining consumer products they carriedwith them to class (things like calculators, coffee cups, pens, or notebooks) to determine if theywere made from recycled or recycle-able materials, whether they could be disassembled intotheir component parts (required prior to recycling), and if their component materials were madefrom renewable or nonrenewable resources. Then, the concepts of life cycle stages and designfor the life cycle were introduced via a
to USI he was at Dames & Moore Consulting Engineers in Denver, Colorado. He has been an Associate Professor of Engineering since 1983. Current course load includes soil mechanics, engineering materials and estimating, and geotechnical design. He also does consulting work for the local coal industry in the area of testing and underground mine design. He is a member of ASEE and the Society of Mining Engineers. Page 13.5.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 A 5-Year Bachelor of Science in Engineer ing Cur r iculum for Students Enter ing at the College Algebr a
watch the number of problems being solved that they need to masterthe concept and take advantage of as much “bonus” content as they desire – potentially reducingtheir level of boredom with the class. All of the students will benefit from the flexibility of the Page 26.285.3blended course structure.The new design includes weekly modules covering one or two textbook chapters. The in-classportion continues to be a mixture of lectures and hands-on problem-solving. The out-of-classportion is a mixture of materials. Figure 1 is a screenshot of the first online module inBlackboard learning management software). Each module has: In-class
, and unbiased grading. All instructors have had tospend time dealing with students arguing over more points. Besides, multiple choice questionsare common for graduate entrance tests and even professional engineering license exams. Itwould serve students well if they learn how to answer multiple choice question type examseffectively and efficiently.Next issue, if multiple choice exams are to be used, how is the best method to implement them?There are multiple ways to administer multiple choice exams, but there are two broad categories;paper-based 'bubble answer sheets' and computer delivered exams. Paper is hard to automate andrequires special equipment. On the other hand, computer-based testing can be developed anddelivered with student
Paper ID #41857Essentials of the Nurse + Engineer: Integrating Systems Engineering ModelingDr. Daniel B Oerther P.E., Missouri University of Science and Technology Professor Daniel B. Oerther, PhD, PE, BCEE, DLAAS, FAAN(h) joined the faculty of the Missouri University of Science and Technology in 2010 as the John A. and Susan Mathes Chair of Civil Engineering after serving for ten years on the faculty of the University of Cincinnati where he was head of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Professor Oerther is internationally recognized for leadership of engineers, sanitarians, and nurses promoting the
engineering Work In ProgressIntroductionThe purpose of this Work In Progress (WIP) qualitative study was to explore howunderrepresented women graduate students and faculty in Science and Engineering understandand perceive what constitutes ethical behavior in a mentoring research relationship centeredaround the six ethical principles of Beneficence, Nonmaleficence, Autonomy, Fidelity, Fairness,and Privacy. This WIP paper focuses on the responses of eight graduate students and four facultyto six case studies that targeted a specific ethical mentoring principle, and it represents anexpansion of a larger study currently under review. The goals of this WIP paper are to: (a)explore participant understanding of each
challenges that help develop students’ self-efficacy throughhands-on activities and practical application of math and science. An example of this is the Math,Engineering, Science, Achievement (MESA) program which uses a plethora of activities thatoffer exposure to engineering fields and careers.Co-curricular programs such as the MESA program have shown some success in providingpathways to STEM careers. MESA has created a model that is currently being used in nine statesemploying a range of activities to introduce underrepresented students to STEM careersincluding: college and career advisement, hands-on activities, state competitions, field trips, andguest lecturers.4 The Engineering Self-Efficacy, Interests, and Perceptions Survey (ESIPS)instrument
Paper ID #41368Essentials of the Nurse + Engineer: Chemical Engineers and Healthcare DevicesDr. Daniel B Oerther P.E., Missouri University of Science and Technology Professor Daniel B. Oerther, PhD, PE, BCEE, DLAAS, FAAN(h) joined the faculty of the Missouri University of Science and Technology in 2010 as the John A. and Susan Mathes Chair of Civil Engineering after serving for ten years on the faculty of the University of Cincinnati where he was head of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Professor Oerther is internationally recognized for leadership of engineers, sanitarians, and nurses promoting the
and graduate programs in engineering technology, information systems, telecommunications, and biomedical programs. Before joining DeVry in 1991, he has worked in industry, and as a faculty and as a dean of engineering technology.Victor Rubanchik, Don State Technical University (DSTU), Rostov-on-Don, Russia Victor B. Rubanchik, Ph.D. is a Professor of Computer Sciences and Applied Mechanics at Don State Technical University (DSTU) in Rostov-on-Don, Russia. His research interests focus on advanced mathematical models of physical processes and distance education. Page 11.801.1© American Society for
Technology (MET) program. Most students are juniors entering the core sequenceof classes in the major. Many of the students in this fall quarter thermodynamics class will betogether on graduation day, and they come together for the first time in this class. Thoughstudents may have touched on many thermodynamics topics in Physics and Chemistry classes,this is their first engineering thermodynamics class. The current lab activities have evolved fromthose that were developed in the late 1980s and outlined in a paper by Kaminski (1) in 1995.In order to keep students interested and engaged, efforts have been made to make the activitiesrelevant to everyday life experiences. In some of these labs they must make and state engineeringassumptions to complete