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focus on the role of frustration in website usability.SHIJING LIUMs. Liu is a graduate student in the master’s degree program in Industrial and Systems Engineeringin the Russ College of Engineering and Technology at Ohio University. Her research focuses on theusability of mobile applications for older users.SERTAC OZERCAN, MSMr. Ozercan is currently a doctoral student in Computer Science at the Russ College of Engineeringat Ohio University in Athens, OH. He received his Master's degree in Computer Science through theRuss College of Engineering and Technology at Ohio University in 2010. Among his researchinterests are human-computer interaction, computer graphics, and game development.JIE ZHOU, MSMs. Zhou is a PhD student in the Mechanical and
conducted by the Middle States Commission onHigher Education (MSCHE).MSCHE accreditation2 requires evaluation of 14 “standards,” whereas ABET accreditation isbased on evaluation of eight “criteria.” Both include requirements that programs define learningoutcomes at several levels (e.g. course-level and program-level) and demonstrate that studentsachieve those learning outcomes. Learning outcomes are defined by ABET as [1]: Student outcomes describe what students are expected to know and be able to do by the time of graduation. These relate to the skills, knowledge, and behaviors that students acquire as they progress through the program.ABET Criterion 3 requires that programs that they accredit demonstrate that students
, industrial process control, modeling and simulation of Mechatronics devices and systems, wireless controls, statistical process control, computer aided design and fabrication of printed circuit board, programmable logic controllers, programmable logic devices and renewable energy related projects.Dr. Mohammad A. Zahraee, Purdue University, Calumet (Tech) Dr. Mohammad A. Zahraee became assistant dean for Graduate Studies at School of Technology in 2010. He holds bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Southern Illinois University, an M.S. in Struc- tural Engineering, and a Ph.D. in Engineering Mechanics both from University of Illinois at Chicago. Mo- hammad joined Purdue University Calumet in 1989 and was the
classroom. It was also thefirst flipped classroom experience in an engineering course for the students. The 2021 semesterincluded in the study occurred after students had experienced online and hybrid courses due tothe pandemic. This paper augments the limited published work regarding flipped classrooms inheat transfer and provides recommendations for instructors interested in flipping engineeringcourses.ImplementationOn the first day of class, the flipped classroom format was introduced, and the instructordiscussed the pedagogical benefits supported by research. Course expectations were shared, aswell as detailed in the syllabus, which included online video assignments in the course calendar.Slides from a short introductory video were presented in
Paper ID #39758Board 56: Using anonymous grading for high-stakes assessments to reduceperformance discrepancies across student demographicsDr. Neha B. Raikar, University of Maryland Baltimore County Dr. Raikar is a Lecturer at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County in the Chemical, Biochemi- cal, and Environmental Engineering department. She has taught both undergraduate and graduate-level courses. Dr. Raikar also has 3 years of industry experience from working at Unilever Research in the Netherlands.Dr. Nilanjan Banerjee Nilanjan Banerjee is an Associate Professor at University of Maryland, Baltimore County. He is an
creating and piloting STEM laboratory and project experiences with wirelesssensor networks, the integrated radio tomographic imaging system will engage undergraduateand graduate students in research on imaging with radio frequency signals, as well as the facultyin course and curriculum development.IntroductionTomography is widely used in medicine as a transmission-based imaging process. Computedtomography (CT) is used in radiology as the noninvasive technique to obtain cross-sectional Proceedings of the 2022 ASEE North Central Section Conference Copyright © 2022, American Society for Engineering Education 1images of the internal organs, the bones, the blood vessels, and tissue in the body for
. He also assists with new grant development and serves as a member of the physics instructional team.Dr. Linda Lawson Payne, Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College After receiving an undergraduate degree in mathematics from Converse College and a masters degree and doctorate from Clemson University in experimental physics, Dr. Payne taught physics and conducted research for 20 years at South Carolina State University. She then assumed leadership for 22 years of a regional STEM center dedicated to improving K-12 education in SC. She currently works as a grant writer for Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College, a position she has held since 2008.Mr. Charles Richard Murphy, Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College Richard
scatter plot of current vs voltage, add a linear trendline totheir plot, and use the equation of the trendline along with the concept of Ohm’s Law todetermine the value of their unknown resistor.Figure 1: Equipment used and set-up for One-Loop Circuits LabQuadratic Functions and Derivatives: Falling Ball LabTo explore the concepts of quadratic functions, students study one of the mostcommon applications, which is a falling ball. For this lab, students utilize materialsfrom a Lego EV3 kit including an ultrasonic sensor (to measure height at differenttimes) along with a touch sensor and motor to automate the start. The completeapparatus can be seen in Figure 2. The most visible part of the apparatus is a six-footpvc tube with sufficient diameter to
as expanded their view of engineering in the “real world.”BiographiesSTEVE PINSKI is an Electrical Engineering instructor at the United States Air Force Academy, CO. Hereceived his M.S. in Electrical Engineering from the Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB,OH in 1991 and the B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ in 1986.JOHN BERRY graduated from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology in 1989. His first Air Force assignmentwas Phillips Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM, where he participated in research on state-of-the-art electro-optical components. He received an M.S. in Electrical Engineering from the Air Force Institute of Technology,Wright-Patterson AFB, OH in 1994, and is currently teaching
Session 2625 Concurrent Engineering: A Partnership Approach Robert P. Smith / Russell R. Barton, Craig A. Nowack / Jose L. Zayas-Castro University of Washington / Penn State University / University of Puerto Rico MayagiiezIntroduction There is an increasing focus on product development in engineering education. This change is aresponse to the need for engineering graduates to be able to provide immediate and tangible benefit tomanufacturing companies in an era of heightened competitiveness. The focus on integrative productdevelopment aspects in the manufacturing process have been termed concurrent or
to learning to steer theairplane.This paper addresses the experiences of engineering and aviation science students toachieve these objectives.I. Introduction:The need for multidisciplinary cooperation in a global economy necessitates the need tointroduce projects that increasingly engage students early in their freshman engineeringyear in college. With a dynamic market place, graduates need to be able to interacteffectively in diverse fields. One important goal of multidisciplinary design is to identifythe many solutions needed to solve a single problem while keeping in mind the manydiffering objectives of the overall project [4]. A multidisciplinary approach toengineering design is valuable in that it asks that students make certain that
AC 2008-510: ASSESSING THE OUTCOMES OF TWO SUMMER CAMPS AT NKUSeyed Allameh, Northern Kentucky University Seyed Allameh is a full graduate faculty of Northern Kentucky University. Prior to joining NKU, Dr. Allameh conducted research at Princeton University for 5 years in the areas of MEMS, nanotechnology and advanced materials. He has served as a guest editor/editorial board of journals including Journals of Materials Science. Dr. Allameh holds a PhD from The Ohio State University. He has published over 70 scientific papers/book chapters.Thomas Brackman, Northern Kentucky University Thomas B. Brackman is the Physical Science and Pre-Engineering Recruiting Director at CINSAM, Northern
Paper ID #6598Educating the Professional Engineer of 2020:Dr. Susan L. Murray, Missouri University of Science & Technology Susan L. Murray is a professor of engineering management and systems engineering at Missouri Univer- sity of Science and Technology. Dr. Murray received her B.S. and Ph.D. in industrial engineering from Texas A&M University. Her M.S. is also in industrial engineering from the University of Texas-Arlington. She is a professional engineer in Texas. Her research and teaching interests include human systems in- tegration, productivity improvement, human performance, safety, project management, and
AC 2012-4293: INCORPORATING AND ASSESSING RISK ANALYSIS INUNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERING ECONOMY COURSESDr. Joseph C. Hartman, University of Florida Joseph C. Hartman is professor and Chair of Industrial and Systems Engineering. He received his B.S. in general engineering from Illinois and M.S. and Ph.D. in industrial and systems engineering from Geor- gia Tech. His teaching and research interests are in economic decision analysis and applied operations research. He is currently Editor of the Engineering Economist and is author of the textbook Engineering Economy and the Decision-Making Process. Page 25.758.1
subjects at the university level is the lack of “buyin” by other faculty members. The topics are considered “non-traditional” and do not appear tosupport an engineering research program. Young faculty members may therefore consider thefield too “risky” to become involved.A study conducted by the Southern Technology Council found that few universities arerewarding faculty involved in innovation and entrepreneurship [1]. Additionally, the mostcommon reward is simply an acknowledgment. The report recommends that universities adoptinventing and technology transfer as part of the tenure and promotion process. All facultymembers learn that a balance must be maintained between teaching, research, and service.However, entrepreneurial activities often
graduates to receive training in statistics for design of engineeringexperiments and interpretation of data. A key element of this course is an experimental designproject based on applying statistical methods to an existing engineering standard. This projectprovides students with a real-world example of how to apply statistical principles to practicalengineering problems and experiments. Student assignments for this project demonstrate 8 outof 11 outcomes required by ABET 2000 criteria.Design of Experiments CourseThe Design of Experiments course teaches basic statistics skills and introduces the principles ofexperimental design. This is a required course in the junior year of the BME curriculum and isthe only statistics course that BME
research will be discussed.Several different aspects of service management were analyzed: installation, configuration,administration, and overall deployment of network services. The services studied includeDNS, DHCP, web services (WWW, FTP, and SMTP), and email services. In addition,preliminary results of load testing will be presented. This paper does not argue why oneplatform is better than the other; on the contrary, the facts are presented so that the readercan determine which technology best fits his/her needs.CriteriaWe chose to use two of the most current and stable network operating systems available.In the Linux domain, RedHat 7.3 was used. From Windows, Windows 2000 AdvanceServer was deployed. Each OS was installed on a Dell OptiPlex GXa
Session 2793 Senior Design Project: Converting an Analog Transceiver into a Digital one George Edwards University of DenverAbstractThe Capstone Senior Design Project that is offered to graduating seniors in engineeringprograms in the United States is a critical part of the students’ development. A goal of this courseis to give students a feel for the work environment outside, in terms of a critical analysis of adesign problem, drawing on resources to arrive at alternative solutions; and, then deciding on aparticular
evaluating damages and characterizing the integrity of existing structures in general,and infrastructure in particular [5]. Construction industry has adopted new inspection programs withseveral NDT techniques, many of which initiated in the research units of universities, and were thentransferred to the industry for use and further development. However, in most cases, they did notinfiltrate the classrooms. As a result, engineering graduates are not properly trained to utilize NDTequipments. Other countries have placed a greater emphasis on NDT in their education system [6].Similar efforts exist in the U.S., but are rare. Collins and Alexander [1] indicate that proficiency inNDT is best learned hands-on, as industry has found, where all the variables
techniques has been investigated extensively .Engineering thinking is not only about solving a technical problem, but also about explaining 5why a particular solution to a problem is the best . During formation of engineers andtechnologists, the meaning of a studied subject, its applicability to real world situations, andcreation of future situations that may employ this subject, all need to be understood by studentsusing three basic avenues: conveying the knowledge to the student by the teacher student’s own learning and reasoning built on previous experiences student’s creativity fostered by instructor and appropriate activitiesIn the field of applied engineering in
359 An Assessment of ABET’s Assessment Process Sukhmander Singh Santa Clara UniversityAbstractIn the U.S.A., accreditation of engineering schools by ABET has for years been centered on theassessment of the program of the studies and the educational objectives. Much has been writtenon the methodology for assessment. The emphasis has been on what can be measured. However,some of the most important aspects of education for example, creativity and innovative thinking,which cannot be measured, have been ignored. Enormous amounts of effort in the
Skyline College in San Bruno, CA about 10 miles south of San Francisco.He received his undergraduate degree from UCSB and Master from UC Berkeley. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025 Innovative and Meaningful Mentoring to Enhance Retention, Success, and Engagement in STEM, an NSF S-STEM project1 IntroductionThe high cost of living in the San Francisco Bay Area results in significant unmet financial needfor students, prompting many to seek part-time or full-time employment while pursuing theireducation. Innovative and Meaningful Mentoring to Enhance Retention, Success, andEngagement (IMMERSE) in STEM seeks to improve the retention and graduation ofhigh-achieving, low-income students
Paper ID #32583Virtual Femineer R Program: Engaging K-12 Students and Teachers in Re-moteSTEM Instruction (Evaluation)Dr. Kristina Rigden, California State Polytechnic University-Pomona Dr. Rigden is the Director of Outreach Programs and the Women in Engineering Program for the College of Engineering at Cal Poly Pomona. In her position, she secures funding and provides several different outreach programming events to engage K-12 female students to pursue STEM majors and/or careers. Dr. Rigden’s research focus is the STEM pipeline from K-12 to college and career for underrepresented mi- norities. Her teaching
Ci i E gi ee i g a he U i e i f Mi e a Duluth is to prepare graduates for professional practice and graduate study through a program firmly based in strong technical skills, fundamentals, hands-on learning, sustainability, and professionalism. To meet this goal, the Civil Engineering curriculum vertically integrates oral and written communication, contemporary issues, successful teamwork, significant design experience, and the skills needed to engage in life- g ea i g i ge e a ed ca i a d e gi ee i g c e. 2 Proceedings of the 2011 North Midwest Section ConferenceThe projects that will be discussed within this paper both incorporate many of the principlesdescribed in this mission statement
AC 2008-2935: UNISYLLABUS: A TOOL TO MANAGE YOUR PROGRAM’SSYLLABIOthoniel Rodriguez-Jimenez, Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico Othoniel Rodriguez-Jimenez is Associate Director for the Computer Engineering program at Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico. He holds a PhD in Computer Engineering and Computer Science from the University of Missouri-Columbia. His main research areas are eLearning, computers in education, and reconfigurable hardware.Carlos Pacheco, Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico Nelson Pacheco graduated magna cum laude from the Computer Engineering Program at Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico. He is currently a Senior Engineering Consultant with Abacus
2006-1281: CONTENT ENRICHMENT - EXPLOITING THE CYCLE FROMACADEMIA TO INDUSTRY TO ACADEMIAJohn Robertson, Arizona State University John Robertson is a professor in the College of Science and Technology at the ASU Polytechnic in Mesa, Arizona. His research interests are in process control and data management for integrated circuit production, especially novel non-volatile memories. From 1994 to 2001, he was a Director in Motorola’s Semiconductor Products Sector and before that, he held the Lothian Chair of Microelectronics at Edinburgh University, UK.Joseph Tidwell, Boeing Co. Joseph P Tidwell was the Coordinator of Engineering and Technical Education for the Boeing Company at Mesa, AZ from
Page 9.1123.1profession. This paper examines typical curriculum in structural engineering in anattempt to answer this question. We chose to focus on structural engineering because it is Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering Educationour area of teaching and research focus. Also in traditional civil engineering curriculumthere are several courses that deal with structures and there is constant pressure fromother disciplines, even within civil engineering, to cut down on the number of requiredstructures oriented courses.The paper examines coverage of various topics from typical required undergraduatecourses such
registered on course of Higher Education inFrance.* Just over 23,000 "Diplômes d'Ingénieur" (Engineering Diplomas) are awarded every year inFrance, after a period of 5 years studies after the High School leaving examination. Page 6.525.1”Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & ExpositionCopyright Ó 2001, American Society for Engineering Education” Abstract 124 - 60 InternationalTo examine the theme of "Grade Inflation" this article will concentrate on two examples, onefrom the "Université" system and the other from the "Grandes Ecoles
with our classroom development ofthe mathematics.At the end of the vector calculus block (11 lessons later), we formally return to theproject. Teams turn in their projects, and each briefs their solution to one portion of theproject. During the last half of the class, we then show the students how these projectideas that they have studied can be (and will be in later courses) extended to more generaladvection problems in atmospheric, reservoir, and water table modeling (e.g., throughDarcy’s law). We repeat this process in the next two blocks of the course as well. In thePDE block, students use separation of variables and Mathcad to investigate the puregroundwater diffusion scenario (with extensions to flow nets and creeping potential flowin