, beliefs about smartness, epistemic beliefs, diversity and inclusion, and engineering culture.Dr. Emily Dringenberg, The Ohio State University Dr. Dringenberg is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering Education at Ohio State Uni- versity. She holds a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering (Kansas State ’08), an M.S. in Industrial Engineering (Purdue ’14) and a Ph.D. in Engineering Education (Purdue ’15). Her team, Beliefs in Engineering Re- search Group (BERG) utilizes qualitative methods to explore beliefs in engineering. Her research has an overarching goal of leveraging engineering education research to shift the culture of engineering to be more realistic and inclusive. Dr. Dringenberg is also interested in
much less likely than men to intend to major in STEM fields.5 In 1999, women wereonly 20% of total undergraduate enrollment in engineering programs in the U.S., and were only19% of full-time first-year engineering undergraduates.5 In 1998, women received 56% ofbachelor degrees overall, but only 37% of STEM bachelor degrees. They earned only 35% ofthe bachelor’s degrees in astronomy, 33% in chemical engineering, and less than 20% inaerospace engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and physics.5Underrepresented minorities received just 12% of the total STEM bachelor degrees awarded.1The participation and retention profiles of white women are different than those of URM malesand females. Women are generally more likely to go
Paper ID #48656BOARD # 248: Increasing Students’ Confidence in Engineering through MakerspaceTechnologies: NSF IUSE HSIShama Rajan Iyer, Marymount University I am as Assistant Professor of Engineering, and my background and experience span biomechanics, tissue engineering, muscle physiology, biomaterials, STEM education and outreach. I have been studying the mechanisms of injury and regeneration in skeletal muscle using a cross-disciplinary approach (engineering, biomechanics, molecular biology, and muscle physiology).Eric J Bubar, Marymount University I am the founding faculty of the Marymount engineering program in
engineering and educationorganizations have become formal partners, and 8,000 programs have used Design Squad’seducational materials, which include six educators’ guides (containing step-by-step directionsand leaders’ notes for 40 activities).Secondly, the audiences Design Squad is reaching are traditionally underserved in engineeringeducation. About half of Design Squad’s television audience is female and a full 40% is AfricanAmerican or Hispanic, compared with only 29% of the general population14. Online, 64% ofwebsite visitors are girls and 43% are non-white ethnic minorities. Approximately 42% ofchildren served by Design Squad’s outreach partners were Hispanic and African-American, andmore than one third of families served were from low-income
Paper ID #21083The Career Compass Professional Development Program, Instilling Integrity,Courage, Competence, and Accountability in all Undergraduate EngineeringStudentsCapt. Frank E. Falcone, Villanova University Professor Falcone is the Director of Professional Development & Experiential Education in the College of Engineering at Villanova University. His current primary focus is the development of the College’s new Professional Development Program entitled CAREER COMPASS. His primary fields of technical interest and experience are in Hydraulics, Hydrology, Fluid Mechanics and Water Resources. He has also taught
IEEE. His publications deal with electronics technology and technology entrepreneurship. He wasawarded the ASEE Outstanding Entrepreneurship Educator Award in 2003.ABIGAIL A. BARROWAbigail A. Barrow is the Managing Director of the von Liebig Center at the Jacobs School of Engineering atUniversity of California San Diego. She is a graduate of the University of Edinburgh with a B.Sc. in Mechanical Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright • 2004, American Society for Engineering Page 9.815.11Engineering and a Ph.D
more detail by Naraghi andLitkouhi 18. In a similar sense, Haering 19 describes the use of Excel in sophomore-levelengineering mechanics courses. Head et al. 20 present a different perspective in which theiruniversity elected to employ C++, in a cleverly controlled environment, as the basis for anintroductory course in computer programming.It is clear that this paper is not the first that has been written on the subject. It is also not the firstthat has focused on using VBA and MATLAB as programming languages. The new ideas in thispaper relate more to the way in which VBA and MATLAB are being used, the way the course isstructured, and the manner in which the material is being taught.Of course, these innovations, those being presented, and
–phase switch- Lab-Volt 4 mode single-phase and three-phase inverters. Inverters Power-Pole Synchronous The effect of load changes on a synchronous motor; The effect of field current changes on a synchronous motor; 5 Motors and The effect of load changes on a synchronous generator Lab-Volt Generators operating alone. Mechanical systems modeling. Introduction Example of building a real-time system through simulink 6 and DSPACE
corresponding quizzes associated withthe objectives.Table-2 shows the test scores after the implementation of the ten minute quiz.Table-3 shows the assessment results for ECET-102 fall 2003The using of ten minutes for a quiz every class (the class meets twice a week for 90 minuteseach) was an issue raised by some faculty members who thought that there may not be enoughtime to cover the syllabus material, a very genuine concern. However after trying this method ofputting the students in to a constant studying mode the progressive retention of the concepts bythe students showed improvement and the coverage time for the syllabus was not an issue. Page
the value of theexperience for their own careers. Second, attendees will learn about NSF’s engineering andcomputing education programs, what makes each unique, and how to begin developing aproposal for submission to these programs. This panel has the potential to help faculty who areinterested in serving as NSF program directors understand the two primary mechanisms forhiring rotating staff at NSF. Additionally, the panelists will suggest how prospective principalinvestigators can have the most productive meetings with NSF program directors. The panel willbe interactive with ample time for questions and follow-up discussions.Moderator and panelistsModerator: Dr. Jill Nelson is the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs in the College
combinations ofthe key learning engagement strategies of SEP-CyLE on students’ understanding ofprogramming knowledge. This paper discusses a case study that was conducted across fourdifferent sections of an introductory computer science course (CS1).The objective of this research was to evaluate how the different learning engagement strategies(when combined in various ways) improved the programming proficiency of students in anintroductory programming class.2. SEP-CyLE – Software Engineering and Programming Cyber Learning Environment:SEP-CyLE was created to aid the academic needs of students and instructors in computerscience and software engineering courses by giving access to a far reaching and advanced set oflearning material on software
Paso (UTEP) has developeda program for the teaching and learning of sustainable engineering concepts in each andevery engineering program. The departments impacted are Civil, Computer Science,Electrical, Materials & Metallurgy, and Mechanical & Industrial Engineering. Theprogram is the result of self-assessment at UTEP and has the support of a NationalScience Foundation initiative for Model Institutions of Excellence. The program isintroducing sustainable engineering concepts in the teaching of specific existing coursesand developing a sustainable engineering certification program. This paper will reviewprogress on the sustainable engineering program and present several of the excitingconcepts being proposed for inclusion in the
was taught as a two semester-credit hour course, including one lecture hour and twolaboratory hours. A typical class was designed to meet for a one-hour lecture on Mondayfollowed by two one-hour laboratory sessions on Wednesday and Friday. Active learning Page 3.296.5techniques were used throughout the course, in both lecture and laboratory settings in an attemptto improve learning compared to a "typical" course, improve the grades of weaker students,increase retention of course material in the classroom, improve self-confidence of students,encourage supportive interaction among students in the academic environment, and increaseinteraction
content is important or that it will be necessary for students to succeed in courses that build onthe current one. In the case of statics, topics are deemed important in large part because anunderstanding of statics concepts is vital to success in dynamics or mechanics of materials—courses where they apply statics to more complex scenarios. But beyond simply needing materialfor an upcoming class, helping students see relevance and relatedness to their personal lives andvalues can serve to increase motivation and, in turn, enhance learning and engagement with coursecontent. The following section offers a discussion of our findings, the contribution to existingliterature, and implications for researchers and educators.Utility Value Interventions
Paper ID #20221Two-Year College and University Collaboration in Creating Advanced Man-ufacturing Curricula and ProgramsDr. David I. Spang, Rowan College at Burlington County Dr. David Spang is the Sr. Vice President & Provost at Rowan College at Burlington County in Mt. Laurel, NJ. Prior to being named Sr. Vice President & Provost, Dr. Spang served as Interim President, Provost, Vice President of Academic Programs and as Dean of the Science, Mathematics, and Technology division. Dr. Spang holds a PhD degree in Materials Science and Engineering and a MBA degree, with a concentration in Innovation and Technology
the Stanford University Genome Technology Center, receiving an NIH Kirschstein post-doctoral fellowship. He joined Michigan State University in 2004 and his research is focused on the development of parallel analytical methods and the engineering of active nucleic acids (e.g., siRNAs) through mechanism-based design. He has been recognized for his accomplishments in both teaching and research, receiving the MSU Teacher-Scholar award, the College of Engineering Withrow Teaching Excellence Award, and being named an MSU Lilly Teaching Fellow.Dr. Daina Briedis, Michigan State University Daina Briedis is a faculty member in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science at Michigan State University and
, reducing heat buildup andpreventing clogging that could damage the drill bit. It also distributes cutting forces evenly,minimizing wear and increasing tool life while maintaining stability to reduce deflection andvibrations for precise drilling. A steeper angle might weaken the cutting edge, while a lower anglecould increase cutting resistance. By optimizing these factors, the 14.5-degree helix angleenhances drilling performance across various materials, making it a versatile and efficient choice.Figure 4: Mechanical Analysis of Helical Gears using MATLAB 4.0 DiscussionLean Six Sigma integrates efficiency improvement and quality enhancement into machine designprocesses. Applying it to a power drill redesign
evaluations will be lower.During the first year, a new faculty member will be heavily burdened with learning and/orcreating new course material. Using one’s industrial experience can provide a good foundationfor teaching because many practical examples can be brought into the classroom. Studentsvalue these “real world” examples very highly. However, the expectation of studentperformance by industrial professionals can be quite elevated and result in overly highexpectations of student performance. Interesting presentations and grading fairness areimportant for good student evaluations.Research/ScholarshipFor this discussion, research is defined as acquiring new knowledge through the scientificmethod, whereas scholarship is publishing in journals
STRENGTH OF MATERIALS In the second year of the mechanical engineering department, in 1998, students take an experimental course. It consists of 5 subjects, fluid dynamics, mechanical vibration, control, thermal dynamics, and material strength. The author contributes to the strength of material in the student’s
Smartphone-Based Labs for Engineering Vibration ClassRandy HurdRandy Hurd received his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Utah State University. His graduateresearch, in experimental fluid dynamics, involved using high speed cameras and image processingtechniques to study the water impact dynamics of elastomeric spheres. Randy has also led research ineducation, primarily focused on integrating problem-based learning (PBL) techniques into engineeringcurriculum.Randy's current research interests include: problem-based learning, droplet impact, free surface impact,high speed imaging techniques, and flow visualization.Dustin Grote © American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Smartphone-Based Labs
-on activities builtaround personal instrumentation, most recently the NI/Digilent Analog Discovery, and the usualopen shop and office hours [2-8]. All except Introduction to Electronics are flipped/blendedclasses with video lecture materials, online (LMS) homework, an online question and answerplatform (Piazza), team experiments and projects, homework involving experiments, etc. Sectionsize generally varies from 30 to 60 and has recently become as large as 80. TA support, bothgraduate and undergraduate is provided for both in-class interaction and grading. At present,Digital Electronics is not part of this effort, although it does have a modified, studio-styleorganizational structure, as do Electromagnetics and Signals and Systems. The use
EBIM ECML Other EBSE EMSE EASE ECIV ECOM EMEC EEELFigure 2: Percentage engineering majors for all students (n = 192) enrolled in ENG 003 fall2019.Of the 51 first year students in the study 41% were electrical engineering majors, 18% computerengineering, 14% aerospace engineering, 8% civil engineering, 6% mechanical engineering, 4%chemical engineering, 4% material science engineering and less than 3% each biomedical,environmental and computer science (Fig. 3). 6 Engineering Majors Freshmen (N = 51) Fall 2019 1 1 1 2 2 3 4
. dimensional analysis, logicalHCE1 Single variable calculus: Mechanics of materials, dynamics, reasoning, spatial reasoning,Fall differentiation and integration. waves, stress and strain, advising, mentoring, guestYear 1 introduction to circuits. speakers, study groups, Vectors and coordinate systems, Kinematics and dynamics in three computer programming &HCE2 lines and planes, series, complex dimensions, electricity and visualization, design thinking,Spring empathizing, prototyping numbers, multivariable calculus, magnetism, energy, harmonicYear 1
, fluid mechanics, and renewable energy. Dr. Supan has research interests in degradation kinetics of biomass materials, microgrid development for cold regions, and implementation of Artificial Intelligence in Engineering classrooms.Dr. Liz Johnson, Liz Johnson Education Consulting Dr. Liz Johnson (Lead Evaluator) left a career in academia to consult and work as an educational evaluator in 2020. Since, she has focused primarily on evaluation of NSF and USDA grant-funded programs that center faculty learning and systems-embedded student supports toward persistence and matriculation in STEM degree programs; in many cases at Hispanic Serving Institutions. Prior to 2020, Liz worked as a full-time faculty member at St
. SystemsPhys 2510 Physics I Lab CEE 4930 Sr. Design ProjectPhys 2530 Physics IChem 1450 Chemistry for EngineersChem 3110 Envir. Chemistry LabChem 3130 Envir. ChemistryGeol 3130 Engrg. GeologyBiol 3240 MicrobiologyGE 2130 StaticsGE 2340 Mechanics of MaterialsGE 2820 Engr. EconomicsCEE 3020 Intro. to ConstructionCEE 2120 Computer ApplicationsCEE 2630 SurveyingCEE 3300 Fluid MechanicsCEE 3340 Intro. to Environmental EngineeringCEE 3730 Geotechnical EngineeringCEE 4020 Construction
simulation. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 2022 ASEE Illinois-Indiana Section Conference Proceedings | Paper ID 35927 Figure 2. Dimensioned drawing of the idler shaft.Timeline for Scenario begins in October, 2020. 1. OEM prepares Request For Quote (RFQ) for the idler shaft part and designates supplier(s) to receive the RFQ. Artifacts: Request for Quote (RFQ) (OEM) System Product Requirements System Product Design System Performance Model Part Drawing Material Standards Inspection Standards Engineering
Paper ID #26199Engaging Secondary STEM Teachers in Automotive Engineering and Alter-native Energy Research at a University SiteProf. Xia Wang, Oakland University Dr. Xia Wang is a professor in the department of Mechanical Engineering at Oakland University. Her research and teaching interests lie in the areas of fluid mechanics and heat transfer, with an emphasis on fuel cell and battery technology.Dr. Anica Gwenell Bowe, Oakland University Dr. Bowe is an Assistant Professor at Oakland University in Rochester Michigan. She earned a Ph.D. in Education Psychology with a focus in Quantitative Methods in Education. Her
need in a sustainable way. This could theninspire other disciplines both in Engineering and beyond.IntroductionThe Undergraduate B.Eng. Space Engineering program at the Lassonde School of Engineering inYork University is unique in Canada as the only Space-only engineering program. SpaceEngineering is a generalist engineering program covering all disciplinary knowledge needed todesign, build and operate a space mission, covering mechanical, electrical and software coursecontent, and the science and environment of space. Students from the program excel in twoareas: “systems engineering”, where they interface between multiple engineering disciplines and“payload engineering”, where they understand the underlying science behind measuring
reach more students usingspecialized instruction and self-paced learning. Integration of the Internet with educationalsystems is well described in Poindexter and Heck 3. In almost all the cases, web courses are only Page 8.770.1based on theoretical/simulation materials. While a good learning experience can be obtained “Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2003, American Society for Engineering Education”from such systems in many situations, effective and complete learning, especially in appliedengineering, requires a mixture of theoretical
to highlight in the new sequence was that the studentrecognizes ethical, legal and social issues. Here the design reports were again studied aswill as an exit survey of the graduating seniors about their compliance with the goals.From the final design reports, four of the reports included content related to safetyanalysis in their design. Three of the reports included failure mode analysis or fault treeanalysis. Other reports discussed proper material selection for safety considerations.From the exit surveys, there was also an indication that this goal was more effectivelyaddressed. Example comments include, “I think the program did a good job of what legalrequirements there are through different government institutions such as FDA, ISO9000