Freshman Engineering at Purdue University. He receivedhis B.S. and M.S. and Ph.D degree in Aerospace Engineering from Texas A&M University. His research interestsinclude, educational research, solid mechanics, experimental mechanics, nonlinear materials characterization,microstructural evaluation of materials, and experiment and instrument design. Page 6.19.10“Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright© 2001, American Society for Engineering Education”Appendix A. Sample PIQ Results
Session 2468 Internet-based Distributed Collaborative Environment for Engineering Education and Design Qiuli Sun, Kurt Gramoll Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering The University of OklahomaAbstractThis paper proposes a Virtual City framework to investigate Internet-based distributedcollaborative environment for engineering education and design. This framework includes a 3Dvirtual world, an online database, multiple multimedia modules, and a distributed collaborativegeometric modeling module. An important part of this
—spatial ability—is not measured and hence missed. “The NSB goes on to make the following recommendation (pg 21): “Education schools and other teacher preparation programs should emphasize teacher preparation in all areas of identification, including spatial ability recognition and the identification of talented underrepresented minorities. “Michigan Tech has been offering a spatial visualization training course to its engineeringstudents since the fall of 1993. In the fall of 1993, civil, mechanical, environmental, materials,mining, and general engineering students were given the Purdue Spatial Visualization Test:Rotations (PSVT:R)16 and a subset of those who scored 18 or below out of 30 points possible onthe test were randomly
in Page 9.1265.2* By comparison, an average of 20% of European engineering students study abroad21. Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2004, American Society for Engineering Education international contexts. For example, rather than being asked to “design a bridge to such and such specifications”, students would be asked to design a bridge in a specific foreign locale, taking into consideration international issues like materials, measurement differences, currencies, local availability of capital and labor, while still
15Cyber-Enabled Materials, Manufacturing, $257M NSFand Smart Systems (CEMMSS) $112M ENG Breakthrough Materials: Materials discovery, property optimization, systems design and optimization, manufacturing, certification, and deployment Advanced Manufacturing Robotics: Electronic, mechanical, computing, sensing devices and systems, controls, and intelligent systems that enable ubiquitous, advanced robotics Cyber-Physical Systems: Integration of intelligent decision-making algorithms and hardware into physical systems 16Risk and Resilience Image credits, from left: NSF; Paul M. Torrens and Cheng Fu, University of Maryland
improving student engagement, interest, andunderstanding of course material. International Journal of Mechanical Engineering Education, 03064190231159358.Appendix: Student SurveyThis survey seeks to obtain student perspectives on the effectiveness of the “Many Hats of Statics” project. Byparticipating in this survey, you consent to your responses being used for research purposes. Participation in thissurvey is voluntary. If you do not want to participate, you do not need to complete the survey.Perceived Fun of Elements of the “Many Hats of Statics”: Please indicate your experience with the followingaspects of the “Many Hats of Statics” activities on a scale of 1 = not at all fun to 5 = extremely fun
Conference and Exposition Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Education”they are taught by experienced, full-time faculty members. Besides teaching the regular coursematerial, the faculty members also serve as the academic advisor for all of the students in thecourse until they declare a major (typically during the sophomore year). During the fallsemester, most preceptors supplement the normal course material with information that will helpthe students adjust to USD including procedural issues like add/drop deadlines, as and helpstudents become aware of campus resources available to help students with academic, orpersonal challenges such as the Writing Center, or Counseling Center. USD has a tradition ofoffering
performance.Interesting project ideas were formulated and some were implemented, although notalways with the expected outcomes. Students enjoyed the peer feedback system, whichexposed them to a different perspective on and evaluation of their work. For theEngineering Measurements course, students did small group projects on topics ofcommon interest to group members. Group oral presentations and individual writtenreports replaced the traditional final exam. Subjects included topics such as magneto-optics, urban astronomy, acoustics, electro-mechanics, solar power, stress-strainmeasurements, laser beam divergence, and Brewster angle for different materials. Facultyattended presentations and participated with the students in the evaluation of thepresentations using
“Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering Education"any necessary skills and knowledge necessary to complete the assigned task, and ways to acquirethe same. Oftentimes, when the new participant is guided by another more experienced /knowledgeable student, the learning and retention process is less intimidating and more efficientthan when the new student has to learn the material independently or by working individuallywith a faculty member. Regardless of the type of assignment given to the student and whether the student isworking on it as an individual or as a member of a team, the student needs to
Page 11.966.11 College. My status report and the attached course materials document this. • In the physics courses I learned about measurement, vectors, and Newton’s three laws of motion. At Nuclear Field “A” School I learned reaction turbines commonly use a dummy piston to balance the full load thrust on the machine. Newton’s first and second laws apply to that design and are a practical application of what I learned from “mechanics” relating to steam turbines. I am including examples of my coursework as evidence. • As a reactor
Assessment Committee at the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE).Prof. Paul Conway FREng CEng, Loughborough University Prof. Paul P Conway CEng, SMIEEE, FIMechE is Dean of the Wolfson School of Mechanical, Electrical and Manufacturing Engineering and Distinguished Professor of Manufacturing Processes at Loughbor- ough University, UK. He is currently Principle Investigator and Chair of the Executive for the UK’s Engi- neering & Physical Sciences Research Council’s (EPSRC) Centre for Doctoral Training in Embedded In- telligence and was Director of EPSRC’s National Innovative Electronics Manufacturing Research Centre (2004-2015). His research includes: materials processing; integration of electronics, sensors and
Paper ID #13869Engineering Education versus Vocational Training at a Tribal College: Im-plications for Students, School and CommunityDr. Robert V. Pieri, North Dakota State University Dr. Robert Pieri is Professor of Mechanical Engineering at North Dakota State University (NDSU) in Fargo, ND. He has many conference publications on engineering education and design. His primary interest areas include: Engineering Education, CADD, Design, Fracture Mechanics, Materials Science and Alternative Energy Options. Prior to joining NDSU, he worked for Allied-Signal Corporation and in the aircraft supply industry. Prior to his
established to make the formal application to Challenge X. This groupconsisted of 2 faculty members from Chemical Engineering (the authors of this paper), 2from Mechanical Engineering, 1 from Electrical Engineering, and 1 from ComputerScience. On May 11, 2004, the University of Tulsa was selected to be one of 17participants in the Challenge X competition. Most importantly, we were told specificallyby the competition sponsors, General Motors and the U. S. Department of Energy, thatour application was successful because we involved several disciplines not traditionallyinvolved in automotive competitions – particularly Chemical Engineering.ChE Student ParticipationThe Challenge X competition is a three-year competition with a major milestone eachyear
Paper ID #46322BOARD # 347: Creating Inclusive Engineers through Humanitarian EngineeringProjects: A Preliminary Model and Framework for Integration (NSF RIEF)Dr. Kirsten Heikkinen Dodson, Lipscomb University Kirsten Heikkinen Dodson (pronouns: she/her) is an Associate Professor and the Chair of Mechanical Engineering in the Raymond B. Jones College of Engineering at Lipscomb University. She earned her B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Lipscomb University and her Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University before returning to her alma mater. Her research interests focus on the connections between humanitarian engineering
Paper ID #39977Gender-Related Effects on Learning with Hands-On Modules in EngineeringClassroomsMr. Oluwafemi Johnson Ajeigbe, Washington State UniversityDr. Prashanta Dutta, Washington State University Prof. Prashanta Dutta has received his PhD degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Texas A&M University in 2001. Since then he has been working as an Assistant Professor at the School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering at Washington State University. He was promoted to the rank of Associate and Full Professor in 2007 and 2013, respectively. Prof. Dutta is an elected Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical
Unified Robotics course sequence.Core Course SequenceThe Unified Robotics I-IV course sequence forms the core of the Robotics Engineeringprogram at WPI. While all of the courses have coverage of CS, ECE, and ME concepts, the focusof each course, and therefore the amount of coverage in each area, is different. The first of thesecourses, RBE 2001 Unified Robotics I: Actuation reinforces the concepts introduced in RBE1001, but mainly focuses on the effective conversion of electrical power to mechanical power,power transmission for purposes of locomotion, and of payload manipulation and delivery.Students form into teams of three and have weekly labs that allow them to further develop theirunderstanding of lecture material. The labs are structured to
replaces each of the 7 individual department’sintroductory course. Combining all of these individual introductory courses required closecoordination between the departments. The Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, ChemicalEngineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Physics, and EngineeringTechnology Industrial programs met to determine the critical topics that should be introduced tothe freshmen engineers. The many topics discussed by the course development team werereduced to the following set of introductory subjects deemed to be important knowledge for allof our engineering students. The technical subjects to be taught in ENGR100 are: • The Engineering Design Process • Flow Diagrams
: each group was assigned to perform research about aspecific question, such as “what are the benefits of additive manufacturing?”Extruder: each student has the opportunity to use “A spooler” (Figure 8), which allows them tomake their own filament. This machine includes a traverse mechanism that guarantees evenfilament distribution across the spool. It is variable speed control, so it allows students to adjustthe appropriate speed to allow a better filament production that does not broke and without defect. ABS filamentFigure 8: Extruder using raw material 73D-print gold coating: The students used a Sputter deposition (figure 9) is a vacuum depositiontechnology commonly
outcomeportfolios as a measurement tool for the closed loop assessment process. It gives a newperspective to the exhibit materials for the purpose of accreditation.Introduction In most of the classroom education, the instructor delivers a brilliant lecture tohis/her satisfaction. However, an effective teacher would like to know how much of theknowledge has been absorbed or learned by the students from the lecture. While learningis proportional to instruction, the essential link between them is assessment. The processof instruction involves continuous decision making by an instructor. The instructordecides what to teach, how to teach, how much to teach, how long to teach, what toreview, what to ask in the test, and how to evaluate the test. These
. The six mechanicalcore competencies are dynamic systems, manufacturing processes, material science, mechanicsof materials, thermodynamics, and fluid mechanics. The six electrical technical competencies areinstrumentation, AC circuits, signals and systems, electronics, digital logic, and electricmachines. The four general core competencies are statistics, either programing or mathematicalmodeling, engineering economics, and entrepreneurship. Fourteen additional advancedcompetencies, which may be extensions of those already listed, are also required. The corecompetencies are intended to provide a breadth of exposure plus depth in a specific area of atopic. The breadth is provided through learning conversations (where technical content
Page 9.830.6 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering Educationof other programs designed to enrich the experience of current women undergraduates and to increase substantiallythe number of women students recruited to the university.LAURA SULLIVAN is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Kettering University in Flint,Michigan. She received her B.S. from Arizona State University, and her M.S. and Ph.D. from the University ofTexas at Arlington. A former Division Chair in the Materials Division, Dr. Sullivan is now actively involved in theWomen in Engineering Division and much of her research
Paper ID #22140How to Mine NCES Reports for Hidden TreasuresDr. Barry Dupen, Purdue University, Fort Wayne Dr. Dupen is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Technology at Purdue University Fort Wayne (PFW). He has nine years’ experience as a metallurgist, materials engineer, and materials labora- tory manager in the automotive industry. His primary interests lie in materials engineering, mechanics, and engineering technology education. He is also an experienced contra dance caller. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 How to Mine NCES Reports for Hidden
Session 1353 Using a Hands-On, Project-Based Approach to Introduce Civil Engineering to Freshmen James D. Bowen University of North Carolina at CharlotteAbstract At the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, the second semester freshman course“Introduction to Engineering” is discipline specific. This course gives students an introductionto the particular discipline (Civil, Electrical and Computer, Mechanical) through a project-basedexperience. In Civil Engineering, this course has involved the conceptual design of a Civilstructure
of knowledgebased on scientific theory versus other forms of knowledge.7 Bell's focus on knowledge isrelated to the role it plays in a post-industrial society where the production and manufacturing ofgoods are replaced by a service society of managers, professionals and technical workers. Heargues that the old industrial society was based on raw material and the use of practicalknowledge as the mode of production.8 The post-industrial society on the other hand is based ontheoretical knowledge. Theoretical knowledge gives managers, professionals and technicalworkers the tool to make better decisions in a complex environment. In both theories the key is ahighly educated society and the role specific types of knowledge play. Herein lies
all groups on asingle campus. We have observed that having a diverse set of groups on a single campushas facilitated participants’ interest in broader sharing of ideas and experience betweengroups. For example, one of group members stated, “We’d like to know what happens inother departments, other schools. […]. Not necessarily sit down in one room and talkabout it. I think that is too time-consuming. But if you can summarize what other peopleare doing in simple materials and disseminate, that would be very helpful.” Another wayof disseminating “teaching wisdom” across departments is through the design memosmentioned earlier in this paper. We are beginning to create an online repository of designmemos accessible for any instructor. Overall
includes the study of biological phenomena using the fundamental principles ofengineering. Despite the rapid growth of bioengineering as a field of study for undergraduatestudents, the development of educational materials for bioengineering instructors has failed tokeep pace. Until only a few years ago, the subject of bioengineering was predominantly limitedto graduate level coursework and research labs. Only in recent years, due in part to theburgeoning of interdisciplinary research and the general increased growth of technology, hasbioengineering found its way into the undergraduate curriculum. Despite the proliferation intoundergraduate coursework, most instructors are limited to professional journal articles orcomplex tools aimed at those
Paper ID #14755Phenomenography: A Qualitative Research Method to Inform and Improvethe Traditional Aerospace Engineering DisciplineDr. Antonette T. Cummings P.E., Purdue University, West Lafayette Antonette T. Cummings earned her Ph.D. in Engineering Education at Purdue University. She earned her Bachelors and Masters in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. She functioned as an aerodynamicist for military and civilian tiltrotors at Bell Helicopter for seven years, earning airplane and helicopter private pilot ratings. She has a Professional Engineer license in Texas in Thermal/Fluid Systems.Dr
. Page 9.3.9 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2004, American Society for EngineeringC. Engineering MechanicsThe introductory course in the continuum mechanics sequence includes topics from engineeringstatics, dynamics and strength of materials. In this course ethical considerations are integratedwith the technical content through two case studies.The first case study examines the 1976 Hyatt Regency Hotel collapse in Kansas City. Inpreparation for this in-class investigation, students are assigned readings on professionalism thatinclude the ethics codes of the National Society of
miracle cure. TheAutograding Problem Management System (APMS) provides a discipline-independent mechanism for teachersto create (quickly and easily) sets of homework problems. The APMS system provides CRT and/or printedsummaries of the graded student responses. This presentation will demonstrate both the speed and the drag-and-drop simplicity of using the APMS to create self-grading homework problem sets comprised of traditionaltypes of problems and of problems which would not be possible without the use of computers.Introduction:In order to develop analysis skills necessary in engineering disciplines, students need practice solving problemsusing specified analytical techniques. Traditionally, instructors assign homework problems to provide
time I participated, the basic workshop conducted at Loyola College in Maryland Page 3.340.1in infusing diversity across the curriculum consisted of twelve all-day sessions over three weeks.One week consisted of general discussions of pedagogy, micro-teaching exercises and otherpractical exercises. The other workshop activities consisted of lectures from distinguished guestfaculty in fields such as English literature, American studies, Economics, Biology, Women’sStudies, and Theology, who also led discussions addressing the new material they presented aswell as general questions of content, curriculum change, and classroom management. One of