., Hundigopal, N., and You, X. (2004). “Increasing high school girls’ selfconfidence and awareness of CS through a positive summer experience”. Proceedings of the Special Interest Groupon Computer Science Education.13. NEA Policy Brief. (2008). Mathematics and Science for Every Girl and Boy.http://209.85.173.132/search?q=cache:Y-ddNq11zBkJ:www.nea.org/assets/docs/mf_PB16_Math.pdf+girls%2B%22ap+exam%22%2Bcomputer+science&cd=3&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us. (accessed March 2009)14. Harriger, A., Dunsmore, H., & Lutes, K. (2008-2011). Surprising Possibilities Imagined and Realized throughInformation Technology (SPIRIT). Subcontract with Purdue University, NSF, DRL-0737679.15. Alice: An Educational Software that teaches students computer
comes education, and all members of this team will take withthem many lessons learned during the course of the project. Page 11.116.11Bibliography1. Batill, Stephen M., Teaching Engineering Decision Making Using a Multidisciplinary Design Paradigm, Proceedings of the 2000 American Society for Engineering Education Conference, 20002. Baker, John R. and Silverstein, David L. and Benson, James M., A Multi-Institutional Interdisciplinary Distance Controls Experiment: Bringing Engineering and Engineering Technology Students Together, Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Conference, 20023. Stiebitz
Assessment and Evaluation Process for Engineering Technology Program William Danley and Vladimir Genis danleywj@drexel.edu, genisv@drexel.edu One Drexel Plaza, Philadelphia, PA 19104, U.S.A. Abstract: The Applied Engineering Technology (AET) Program at Drexel University recognizes the need for periodic assessment and evaluation to make sure that the AET is achieving its mission. This paper describes how the assessment and evaluation of Program Educational Objectives and Program Outcomes leads to a “Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) of the Program Report
introduced Bedroom Design, anengineering technology education (ETE) curriculum for middle school, and examined its impacton student learning of mathematics. The curriculum uses an “informed design” approach1, 2 toinfuse grade-related disciplinary mathematical concepts into ETE instruction. Designed to betaught as a five-week unit, it features a hybrid instructional model that employs computersimulation as well as physical modeling. Fifteen teachers in New York State and 20 teachersnationally implemented the curriculum, and gains in student mathematical learning and attitudeswere studied using pre and post curriculum assessments.BackgroundThe transition into the 21st century has seen a greater emphasis on student proficiencies inscience, technology
first faculty in the then newly formed Undergraduate Telecommunications Engineering Technology where he served as instructor and Program Chair. He now teaches in both the Graduate and Undergraduate telecom programs and has research interests in IP Multimedia Subsystems and VoIP Security. Page 13.736.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Incorporation of Broadband Access Technology in a Telecommunications Engineering Technology ProgramWarren L. G. Koontz, Professor, Chance Glenn, Associate Professor and Mark Indelicato, Associate Professor
: Alan H. Yorkdale Memorial Award, 2014. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 Integration of Research Topics into Undergraduate Information Technology Courses and ProjectsIntroductionUndergraduate information technology, computer science and software engineering courses oftenrequire that software projects be completed in courses that allow students to gain experienceworking on real-world-like problems. Senior technology projects (Capstone projects) requirestudents to work on real-world projects that may require collaborating with companies. Research[1], [2], [3] has shown the advantages of using real-world-like projects in courses. Courseprojects, however, can also
Paper ID #9522Final Results of Reliability Testing for the Norback-Utschig Presentation Scor-ing System and Implications for InstructionDr. Judith Shaul Norback, Georgia Institute of TechnologyDr. Tristan T. Utschig, Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Tristan T. Utschig is a Senior Academic Professional in the Center for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning and is Assistant Director for the Scholarship and Assessment of Teaching and Learning at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Formerly, he was a tenured Associate Professor of Engineering Physics at Lewis-Clark State College. Dr. Utschig consults with faculty across
implement an efficient pedagogical strategy to promote design and innovation.Dr. Niall Seery, University of LimerickDr. Seamus Gordon, University of LimerickDr. Diarmaid Lane, University of Limerick Page 25.1355.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 The Value of Transfer Activities when Developing Technological Knowledge and SkillsAbstractThe heritage of many post-primary engineering curricula is grounded in the development ofcraft and vocational education. In recent years the consensus of policy makers and educatorsinternationally has centred on
currently focuses on the development and implementation of modeling and control of renewable energy systems, characterization of nanomaterials, photovoltaics, and nanoscale integrated systems. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) and the Materials Research Society (MRS).Mr. Rob Kowalski, Farmingdale State College Rob Kowalski is a twenty three years old, and currently attending Farmingdale State college as a Me- chanical Engineering Student. He works at the Institute for Research Technology Tranfer at Farmingdale. Previously Rob has graduated from Suffolk County Community College with an Associates degree in Automotive Technology and
a Bachelor’s program, it does affordthe Technology graduate the opportunity to gain business and managerial skills in addition toadvanced technical training. Their data shows that enrollment tripled from 13 to 40 people in afive year period (1989 - 1993) 2 .Schools such as MIT , Northwestern, and University of Pennsylvania/Wharton School ofBusiness are known for Technical Management graduate programs. University ofPennsylvania/Wharton School of Business also has an undergraduate dual degree program inEngineering and Business.The coming era is one that will be characterized by intense global competition across allcommerce. Every business will be a technology business in the sense that technical innovationswill either be used or developed
learning exercises were keys to improvement. We willshow how changes in these facets of course management led to better course outcomes. Thepaper also discusses the effects of prior computer experience and mathematics preparation on theretention problem.Purpose of the courseThe software tools course was designed as a replacement for a traditional computer-programming course. Like many other engineering programs, instruction in a programminglanguage had been required for all engineering majors at the West Virginia University Instituteof Technology (WVU Tech), and was offered during the freshman year. This course was taughtby the Computer Science faculty, and used C++ as the programming language. Principle topicsof this course were language syntax
materials for research, education, and workshop leaders, including a comprehensive bibliography of papers written on research conducted with the MBTI, many of which cannot be found though an ERIC search.3. How the MBTI Has Been Used in Engineering and Technology EducationThe MBTI can be used in a wide range of areas because of its ability to model, in a veryelementary sense, human cognition. In engineering and technology education, it has been usedas a guide in the design and delivery of instruction, as a research instrument, and as a coachingtool. It is used in a variety of areas, including problem solving, communication skills andstyles, facilitating groups, management and leadership, counseling, interpersonal skills andstyles, and
Paper ID #38118WIP: Impact of Role-Playing Simulation for a Design forManufacturing CourseAllen R. White (Associate Professor) © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com WIP: Impact of Role-Playing Simulation for a Design for Manufacturing Course Allen R. White and Jay P. McCormack Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Terre Haute, IndianaAbstractRole-playing has been used in psychology, history, nursing, language instruction, andother areas to increase student engagement and improve learning outcomes. Here itis
2006-1008: FOUR HARDWARE EXPERIMENTS FOR ADVANCED DYNAMICSAND CONTROLBradley Burchett, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology BRADLEY T BURCHETT is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. He teaches courses on the topics of dynamics, system dynamics, control, intelligent control, and computer applications. His research interests include non-linear and intelligent control of autonomous vehicles, and numerical methods applied to optimal control. Page 11.648.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Four Hardware Experiments for Advanced Dynamics and Control
c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Using a Series of Advertising Videos to Illustrate Solid Mechanics and Material-Related Design Issues in the Engineering Technology CurriculumAbstractHelping students relate what they learn in an engineering technology course to actual physicaldesigns is a worthy goal. Five years ago in an attempt to help students see how knowledge ofmaterial properties translates into how materials are used in the design of mechanical parts ledme to the use of a series of advertising videos produced by the Ford Motor Company. Thevideos were on a DVD titled, “The Truth About Trucks” and were distributed through FordDealerships. The video was made to promote the
refining and manufacturing industries to bio-basedindustries; tools essential for success, including quality improvement, management, and businessproductivity tools; relevance to engineering and technology education; and curriculummodification and incorporation techniques that can be used to achieve these efforts. The trendsdiscussed here and their implications are critical for educators, because in coming years theseindustries will be used to simultaneously meet the needs of our society as well as that ofenvironmental stewardship.KeywordsBiochemicals, Biofuels, Biomass, Bioprocessing, Biopower, Bioproducts, Biorefining,Curriculum DevelopmentIntroductionSuccessful manufacturing and industrial enterprises often have a history of adapting to change
2006-298: THE USE OF COMPUTER SOFTWARE TO ENHANCE THE ANALYSISWITHIN A MECHANISMS COURSE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGTECHNOLOGYRonald Earley, Miami University Page 11.1334.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 The Use of Computer Software to Enhance the Analyses within a Mechanisms Course in Mechanical Engineering TechnologyAbstractA primary objective of a mechanisms course within any mechanical engineering technologycurriculum is to be practical and applied and less theoretical. Examples are presented thatsuggest how various computer programs may be integrated into the syllabus of a mechanismscourse to facilitate the successful accomplishment of
Paper ID #10584New Trends and Technologies in Power Electronics and Motor Drives Educa-tionMr. Yazan Alsmadi, The Ohio State University Yazan Alsmadi received the B.S. degree (Summa Cum Laude) in electrical power engineering in 2010 from the Yarmouk University, Jordan, where he ranked 1st in his class. He received Yarmouk University Presidential Award for Academic Distinction in 2009 and Jordan Ministry of Higher Education and Scien- tific Research Award for Academic Distinction in 2007. He is currently working toward the Ph.D. degree in electrical and computer engineering at The Ohio State University (OSU), Columbus, OH
Paper ID #14809Using Videos to Elicit Self-Explanations of Emergent Electromagnetic Con-ceptsDr. Alan Cheville, Bucknell University Alan Cheville studied optoelectronics and ultrafast optics at Rice University, followed by 14 years as a faculty member at Oklahoma State University working on terahertz frequencies and engineering educa- tion. While at Oklahoma State, he developed courses in photonics and engineering design. After serving for two and a half years as a program director in engineering education at the National Science Founda- tion, he took a chair position in electrical engineering at Bucknell University
AC 2012-5385: OBSERVATIONAL STUDY OF STUDENTS’ INDIVIDUALHEURISTICS WHEN SOLVING TECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEMSMr. Jonathan Gerard Spillane, University of LimerickDr. Niall Seery, University of LimerickMr. Donal Canty, University of LimerickDr. Diarmaid Lane, University of Limerick Page 25.986.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Observational study of students’ individual heuristics when solving technological problemsAbstract:The overall aim of education is the development of creative, critical thinking and problem-solvingfuture citizens who will be able to positively contribute
experience in structural design, analysis, and construction processes. He also served in several construction legal litigations as an expert witness. Dr. Maleki’s current research agenda is the application of new technologies to improve the undergraduate construction education. Dr. Maleki has published several technical and scientific papers in peer-reviewed journals and international conferences. He is a member of multiple scientific societies and serves as a peer reviewer for several journals. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Application of LiDAR Technology in Construction Education - Case study: Estimating CourseAbstractThis study explored the use of LiDAR
are creating a hostile environment. The results of thisexploratory study will inform the simulation development in hopes of promoting greaterd iversity and acceptance in the engineering field. o3 Methodology3.1 3D Simulation-based Learning EnvironmentThe 3D simulation-based learning environments utilized in this work were created using Unity, arobust and versatile cross-platform game engine by Unity Technologies [24]. Unity enables thecreation of immersive three-dimensional (3D) and two-dimensional (2D) games and simulations,making it a popular choice for educational tools in engineering and other fields [24].The simulated environments depict a water bottle manufacturing system designed to emulatereal-world production processes. These
a programming assignment.The summary of our findings is shown in Fig. 8. The time spent column on the right shows that we onlyneeded tens of minutes per program to find common errors. In contrast, in the previous summer we did asimilar analysis, but that required several weeks, since we had to manually examine code without thebenefit of the progression highlighter, which not only took much longer but was also quite tedious andtiring.ConclusionThis paper introduces an enabling technology for instructors of programming classes that emphasizesviewing a student's progression through the program development process. The technology is a tool thattakes as input a log file from a program auto-grader used by thousands of classes (but could be used
Programs for Engineering Education in the National Science Foundation's Division of Undergraduate Education ∗ Russell Pimmel Program Director Division of Undergraduate Education National Science FoundationAbstractThe programs of the Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) serve as the focal pointfor the National Science Foundation’s efforts in undergraduate education. Theseprograms are directed at strengthening the vitality of undergraduate science, technology,engineering and mathematics (STEM) education for all students. DUE has a number ofdifferent programs, each with a
directlyaffects the relevance of engineering graduates’ technical skills. Additionally, by adopting andteaching new and relevant technologies, engineering faculty model life-long technology adoptionto their students. Technology acceptance has been widely studied and modeled by informationsystems researchers. The most widely used model in educational settings is the TechnologyAcceptance Model (TAM) [1] and its revision, the TAM2 [2].These models are general, however,and not specific to engineering faculty. There is thus a need for qualitative research to determinefacilitating conditions to support engineering faculty’s technology acceptance.This qualitative study involved interviewing engineering faculty at a Midwestern US University.Transcripts were
important 21st century soft /engineering skills, namely creativity, communication, and collaboration [10]. Hence, theintegration of stories within the instructional framework can be a valuable tool for teachers inany context, including higher education in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics(STEM) fields.While the literature related to the use of stories as a pedagogical strategy contains manyexamples in both K-12 and higher education in general, the literature related to their use inundergraduate engineering and engineering technology education is limited. Even more limitedare documented accounts in which students develop their own unique story and mechanicalengineering technology (MET).This paper describes the ongoing implementation
AC 2007-693: USING THE ENGINEERING DESIGN PROCESS TO RE-ENVISIONMULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCES FOR ENGINEERINGSTUDENTSDurward Sobek, Montana State University Durward K. Sobek II is an Associate Professor of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at Montana State University. He holds Ph.D. and M.S. degrees in Industrial and Operations Engineering from the University of Michigan, and an A.B. degree in Engineering Sciences from Dartmouth College. His current focus areas include new product development, engineering design education, and health care delivery systems.Carolyn Plumb, Montana State University Carolyn Plumb is the Director of Educational Innovation and Strategic Projects in the
purpose of toolpathgeneration is an effective method for making a part. This method allows the programmer tosimplify the toolpath creation and combine individual toolpaths to create a part program. IntroductionComputer Numerical Control (CNC) is a technology that controls machine tools by using codedcommand instructions commonly known as G-code program. These codes are then converted into motionand miscellaneous control signals that are used to control the position and the speed of the machine axisand spindle. One of the major contributions to the growing acceptance of Computer Numerical Control(CNC) has been the development of Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM). The CAD/CAM programuses CAD drawings
self-regenerating firm is able to use its core technological capabilities to Page 6.456.3 reposition itself on different markets and/or create new ones. Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2001, American Society for Engineering Education The new technology-based firms (NTBFs), which play an increasingly important role in innovation systems, illustrate well the existence of these “competence thresholds” and the implications for government policy. Whereas some NTBFs are condemned to a short life span because of a defective
applications in power and control systems. His areas of interest include automation and control, alternative energy systems, cellular and PCS phones, microwave and satellite systems, fiber optics, wireline and wireless LANs and WANs, biomedical engineering technology. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2022 1 Session XXXX Effect of Recorded Video Instructions on Students Performance and Learning Experience in Engineering Technology Education Md Shahriar J. Hossain