by Wicklein, the primary reasons are “inadequateunderstanding by school administrators and counselors concerning technology education,inadequate understanding by the general populace concerning technology education, and lackof consensus of curriculum content for technology education”1. These concerns were ranked #2, # 3, and # 4 in a research finding among technology educators2. Likewise, in a recent surveyamong prospective employers, 30% of 250 respondents did not have any awareness about theengineering technology program and one-third of those who claimed to have awareness aboutthe program could not distinguish the difference between the work performed by the engineersto the work performed by the engineering technologist accurately3. This
include: engineering education and educational assessment and evaluation. Her K-12 outreach activities are organizing a local science fair and a hands on workshop in nanotechnology. Her other research interests are: higher education administration, comparative and international education. Page 15.266.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 CCLI: Model Eliciting Activities: Experiments and Mixed Methods to Assess Student LearningAbstractAs part of a seven university CCLI Type 3 collaborative effort addressing models and modelingas a foundation for undergraduate curriculum
fluids classes and advises capstone design projects. She employs active learning and project-based learning in her curriculum, using varied approaches for different levels, and correlating course design and teaching techniques to learning outcomes. Dr. Levey was awarded Best Professional Paper at the ASEE NE conference in 2020 for collaborative research related to identifying and addressing gaps in Math skills needed for courses at the sophomore level. She draws from her cross-functional team experience as a Metallurgical Engineer in applied research and development prior to moving into academia.Prof. Ahmet Can Sabuncu, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dr. Sabuncu holds a Ph. D. in Aerospace Engineering from Old
they are not taught these concepts in normal engineering curriculums but feel both a need and a desire to learn them. 3. Helping students understand these concepts before they leave the university to enter the work force accomplishes the dual goals of teaching an ABET attribute and, more importantly, of empowering students to take more control of their own career development.Bibliography Page 4.228.61. Assessment White Paper: A Framework for the Assessment of Engineering Education, The Joint Task Force onEngineering Education Assessment, 22 June 1996.2. The Green Report: Engineering
communications for a National Science Foundation-sponsored project toexplore decade-long trends in curricular complexity across institutions in the Multi-InstitutionDatabase for Engineering Longitudinal Development (MIDFIELD). We anticipate thesesuggestions will streamline data collection for similar large-scale projects that employCurricular Analytics as their analytical approach in the future. BackgroundCurricular Analytics involves quantifying a curriculum’s complexity to correlate its metricswith proxies for student success, often degree completion rates, to understand the relationshipbetween curricular design or policy and student outcomes. To accomplish the quantification,we represent a plan of study
application of the material.It has been used in other courses to summarize the way forward, develop course objectives, andsummarize the course at the end of the term. The method is applicable any time the relationshipbetween current course material and its application in the course or the profession is required. Itworks! Try it for yourself.REFERENCES:1. Cengel, Y. A. and Boles, M. A., Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach, Second Edition, McGraw-Hill,Inc., 1994.2. Lumsdaine, E. and Lumsdaine, M., Creative Problem Solving: Thinking Skills for a Changing World, McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1995.DR. JERRY SAMPLES is Professor of Engineering and Director of Engineering Technology at the University ofPittsburgh at Johnstown. He holds a BS ChE from Clarkson
(Software). Gilman has been active in various local, state, and national organi- zations including Rotary, Computer Cleanup Day, Leadership Brazos, B/CS Library Board, multiple IT groups, and the Software Engineering Task Force for the Texas Board of Professional Engineers.Dr. Mehmet Ayar, TUBITAK Dr. Mehmet Ayar is a scientific programs expert in the Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TUBITAK). He received his Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction with specialization in STEM education at Texas A&M University in 2012. His research is in ethnographic studies of science and engineering practice, curriculum development, design of learning environments, and robotics activities. Dr. Ayar worked for the
engineering in two-year and four-year institutions as well as those in grades 6 through 12. It outlines an educational approach andannounces the WVEA effort to produce new curricula materials including problems andexamples; provide a “living” video series of applications; and create a national, refereed,electronic database for sharing problem-based materials and experiences.I. INTRODUCTION The Problem-Based Education (PROBE) project grew out of the need to address bothpedagogical and curricula reform at multiple levels within learning institutions in the WabashValley. The WVEA recognized a singularly important goal for all of its students--the ability todeal with change in modern and future work environments. In order to address this goal
curriculum seems toprioritize practical programming applications, whereas our approach emphasizes theoreticalexploration and discussions on quantum security protocols.Hughes [7] describes research undertaken outside the United States, targeting high school studentsengaged in a 5-day quantum computing course. The curriculum is akin to those previouslyexamined, which initially cover superposition, qubits, measurement, and entanglement.Discussions revealed that students faced difficulties particularly with topics closely linked toquantum mechanics, such as the Stern-Gerlach apparatus and beam splitters. Our curriculumspecifically addresses this challenge by dedicating several consecutive days to intensive quantummechanics lessons prior to the
Design for Real- Time Systems. Padstow, Cornwall: Chapman and Hall. (1991).17. Unknown, National Inst of Science and Tech.18. Kohli, G., et al. Abstraction in Computer Network Education: A model based approach. in ASEE. Salt Lake City, UT. (2004). Page 10.27.9Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2005, American Society for Engineering Education19. Maj, S.P. and G. Kohli, A New State Model for Internetworks Technology. Journal of Information Technology Education, (2004).20. Eck, W.V., Electromagnetic Radiation
245 Six by Six Terrain Vehicle for Optimal Mass, Geometric Configuration and Tractive Efficiency Gemunu Happawana, Arvind Gopi Associate professor/Graduate student Department of Mechanical Engineering California State University, Fresno, CAAbstractThis paper presents a new design methodology for determining the optimal mass, geometricconfiguration and wheel power distribution of a 6x6 terrain vehicle, in order to provide thevehicle with optimized traction. The educational aspect of this
. P.O. Box 162993 Orlando, FL 32816-2993 furterer@mail.ucf.eduAbstract:The Industrial Engineering and Management Systems Department at the University of CentralFlorida has incorporated service experiential learning opportunities into the curriculum within aTotal Quality Improvement course. This graduate level course teaches the Six Sigma body ofknowledge, including quality management principles and problem solving tools. It provides just-in-time experiential learning opportunities to reinforce the in-class instruction. This paper willprovide examples of Six Sigma tools applied in the project case studies including Voice of theCustomer, Design of Experiments, and
where knowledge and skills in using these tools are expected. This paper presents a new approach: a system designed to guide students learning programming using a broad range of tools. This system provides a web interface which hides all the tools behind the interface and runs students’ programs on containers. Students gain a practical understanding of the valuable information presented by these tools without learning how to install, configure, execute, and update them. The system can analyze and test students’ programs based on a set of specifications from the instructors, and provide personalized feedback about the mistakes each student makes. Furthermore, the system can help
: inexpensive demonstrations and laboratory exercises, Boca Raton, FL, USA: CRC Press, pp. 107-113, 2018.[6] Cengel, Y.A., Chapter 9, Free Convection, in Heat transfer: a practical approach, 3rd edition, New York, NY, USA: McGraw-Hill, pp. 503-560, 2007.Alexa G. MorenoMs. Moreno is May 2022 graduate of the University of Arkansas, receiving her B.S. in ChemicalEngineering and graduating summa cum laude. She is employed at Honeywell FederalManufacturing and Technologies in Kansas City, Missouri.Thomas W. SmithDr. Smith is the Robert E. “Buddy” Babcock Professor of Practice in the Ralph E. MartinDepartment of Chemical Engineering at the University of Arkansas. His teaching interestsinclude using industrial experience to improve student
the secondary level. Nathan was a former middle and high school technology educator in Montana prior to pursuing a doctoral degree. He was a National Center for Engineering and Technology Education (NCETE) Fellow at Utah State University while pursuing a Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction. After graduation he completed a one year appointment with the Center as a postdoctoral researcher.Mr. Andrew Jackson, Purdue University - West Lafayette Andrew Jackson is currently pursuing a PhD in Technology through Purdue’s Polytechnic Institute. His previous middle school teaching experience informs his role as a graduate teaching assistant for TECH 120, an introductory course in design thinking. He recently completed his
University, Long Beach (CSULB), USA, and served as the department Chair since 2016. In addition to his technical and engineering excel- lence, he was selected as a NASA JPL Summer Faculty Fellow twice, in 1992 and 2003, respectively, and the Boeing Welliver Faculty Fellow in 2006. His research interests include DSP/Communication/Control algorithms development, and implementation using FPGA and digital signal processors. He has pub- lished more than 100 research papers on Signal Processing, Communications, Controls, and Smart Grids. Dr. Yeh is a professional engineer in Electrical and is the recipient of five NASA Tech. Brief and New Technology awards from the NASA, the inventor’s award and other awards at the Aerospace
Electric Machinery, arequired course in the ECE curriculum, used to cover steady-state three-phase circuits, Page 10.861.1transformers, DC generators and motors, AC synchronous generators, and AC induction motors Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Education[1, 2]. It basically dealt with line-fed and steady-state DC/AC electric machines with no attemptof controlling machine speed, torque, and/or position. Students used to think that the course wasold-fashioned and boring. This had seriously limited
Instructional Systems from Penn State. Herresearch interests include sustainability of innovations in higher education, the impact of changes to the teaching andlearning process, and the effects of integrating research into the college classroom using inquiry-based approaches tolearning.RICHARD BEHRRichard Behr is Professor and Head of the Architectural Engineering Department at Penn State. His researchinterests include investigating the structural performance and durability of building envelope systems underearthquake and severe windstorm loading conditions. He also continues to develop new laboratory instructionalmethods and facilities for structural engineering and engineering mechanics at the undergraduate level
a modular engineering technology curriculum and then implementing it.As an example, the author recently worked with a faculty member from the history department. Thefocus of the project was to link engineering faculty with faculty from core subject areas such ashistory, math and English. The experience was very rewarding. Shortly after employment, the writer enlisted his former graduate advisor in a joint ventureto write a paper, and possibly a chapter in a book. The former advisor welcomed the opportunity,and the efforts were successful. As his former advisee, the author posed no threat to the quality ofwork that the advisor is accustomed to producing. He was a tenured, associate professor, therefore,his primary goal was to have an
, product development, testing andimplementation. The engineering discipline, in particular, has become aware of theenvironmental issues and the need for more sustainable solutions2.Students’ early exposure to technology or entrepreneurship makes a significant difference later inlife by building self-confidence. Therefore, we developed K-12 Creativity and Entrepreneurshipworkshops thought of by undergraduate college students as mentors. Innovative thinking wasessential for the workshops as the program includes teaching middle and high school studentshow to create an effective business model for the success of a new venture. The main objectiveof incorporating creative problem solving activities into the workshop program was to encourageparticipants
, ÒThe Effects of a Safety Unit on Student Safety Knowledge and BehaviorÓ, Science Education, 69(4), pp 527-33, July 1985.3. Kavianian, H.R., "Safety Management in Engineering Laboratories", Professional Safety, 34(7), pp 27-30, July 1989.4. Department of Occupational Safety and Environmental Health, ÒLaboratory Safety: Practices for ProgressÓ, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109, 1990.5. Pimental, Ken and Teixeira, Kevin, ÒVirtual Reality : Through the New Looking GlassÓ, second edition, Windcrest Books, 1995.6. Grady, Sean M., "Virtual Reality, Computers Mimic The Physical World", Facts on File, Inc., New York, NY, 1998, p93.7. Carey, Rikk, and Gavin Bell, "The Annotated VRML 2.0 Reference Manaul", Addison
was linked with a positive shift in affect with respect tothe subject of fluids, which we measured through the Fluids Perception Survey (FluPerS)1. Thiswas in contrast to the survey results from Fluid Mechanics, a traditional engineering core course,with a highly analytic, mathematical approach. Exit surveys of students in Fluid Mechanic reveala negative shift in affect toward fluids, which is typical of other technical courses and theircontent areas.More specifically, the responses from Flow Vis students can be termed an “expansion ofperception” – when learners see everyday objects, events, or issues through the lens of thecontent2. Expansion of perception is often associated with deeper conceptual understanding andthe ability to transfer
career pathways, will grow 34.7% from 2021 to 2031, which is much higher thanthe average growth of 5.3% for all occupations during that same time period [2].To help address this high demand for cybersecurity professionals, a new B.S. in Cybersecurity 1degree and an Area of Emphasis (AoE) in Cybersecurity 2 for other B.S. majors were developedat West Virginia University (WVU). The B.S. and AoE in Cybersecurity started enrollingstudents in fall 2018. The B.S. in Cybersecurity is the newest B.S. degree offered by the LaneDepartment of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering (LCSEE) at WVU. This degree wasdesigned specifically to map to the ABET accreditation criteria for Cybersecurity, Centers ofAcademic Excellence (CAE) Knowledge Units, and
spaces and developing methods for accessible learning. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Effect of Assessment Structure on Perceived Efficacy in a Rocketry CourseAbstractThis study investigates the impact of assessment structure on student performance andengagement in an academic setting, specifically focusing on an introductory rocketrycourse for undergraduate non-aerospace engineering students. Departing from traditionalend-of-course assessments, the research explores whether implementing a 'chunking'approach by breaking the final assessment into individual quizzes over the last weekyields distinct outcomes. The approach involved comparing two groups of
CourseAbstractComposite materials are widely used due to their advantages such as high strength to weightratios, high corrosion resistance, high fatigue life in cyclic loading, and greater feasibility forstyling and design. This paper presents the development of a new course project focusing on thenovel use of composite materials to promote enhanced performance and safety while reducingthe mass and cost of various products. In order to stimulate the students’ critical thinking andproblem solving skills, the students are required to study the product specifications, analyze thedesign requirements, perform engineering analysis, and propose several design approaches. Thegoal of the project is to achieve the maximum mass reduction by the maximum usage ofcomposite
undergraduates obtaining internships in their professional field. Based on theskills Participant #1 gained by participating as an executive officer within their chapter of aNational Organization and as a campus tutor, Participant #1 stated: “These new skills eventually brought me to the engineering automation department where I spent hours troubleshooting, and understanding automation hardware. (Participant #1)” “But yeah, those opportunities like tutoring and research led me to apply for internships over the summer. And I got to intern at [ redacted R1 Lab institution] this past summer. (Participant #2)”Three out of the five participants confirmed that they felt an increase in self-efficacy: “I think it also
Carbide Chemicals & Plastics, Inc., Charleston, WV Synergistic Activities: Project Leadership Team for STEM Achievement in Baltimore Elementary Schools (SABES), an NSF Funded Math Science Partnership with Baltimore City Public Schools Grant No. DUE- 1237992, 2012 – present. Co-Lead, STEM workgroup, Consortium for Urban Education, Baltimore, MD 2014-2015 Maryland State Department of Education STEM Equity workgroup 2014-2015 Professional Engineer, Commonwealth of Virginia, License No. 021864, 1996-2010 Board of Directors, Maryland Science Olympiad, 2010-present Champions Board, Mid Atlantic Girls Collaborative Network c American Society for Engineering Education, 20191Good morning! My name is
Industrial Technology Coordinator and has taught automation, robotics, and electron- ics. He developed an Early College program in which high school students earn post-secondary credits towards an AAS degree in Lasers, Robotics, or Electronics Engineering. He has previously worked as a Senior Field Service Engineer in semiconductor manufacturing and is currently serving on the boards of the Iowa Association of Career and Technical Education and the Iowa Industrial Technology Education Association.Dr. Anca L. Sala, Baker College, Flint Dr. Anca L. Sala is Professor and Dean of Engineering and Computer Technology at Baker College of Flint. In addition to her administrative role she is involved with development of new
this paper is planning to expand the use of this approach to the study of HVAC in general to increase the interest of the students in this field as this is one of the ways that a student can “get his/her feet wet” in this area of technology.13- It was an “eye opener” again for the author who has had practical experience in the field for several years to be reminded that what reality and execution of engineering jobs in the field is much different than what one normally encounters in a research area, especially when this entrenchment has been for several years.14- As this is a relatively new effort in my approach to teaching and engaging student in HVAC related subjects. As a starter, the author envisions dedicating probably
recommending interaction during theteaching/learning process. Another empirical study on learning analytics was alsoinvestigated on Moodle to capture personalized recommendations based on log data [24].Learning analytics and deep learning approach were also implemented in MOOC platforms toincrease students’ engagement and provide a flexible curriculum, as well as an instructionaldesign [33], [38].6. ConclusionsThis systematized literature review conducted an investigation into the utilization of deeplearning recommender systems to support personalized learning environments that werepresented in previous research. A search of three databases yielded 409 articles, which werewhittled down to 20 articles that were read and annotated to generate