injection molding tutor at theUniversity of Massachusetts Amherst. The injection molding tutor is beneficial to any user thathas little or no previous knowledge of injection molding and design for injection molding. I. IntroductionThere has been a growing drive to incorporate more manufacturing into the engineeringcurriculums across the United States. With this drive there has been a need for developing betterteaching tools to aid in teaching the vast spectrum of manufacturing processes in as efficient amanner as possible. Due to the fact that many engineering concepts are difficult to understand,tools that go beyond simple classroom lecture and textbook work are starting to be developed.Incorporating design
during the summerimmediately following their freshmen year. Students will complete the orientationprocess and will need to meet the program requirements established by theCollege of Engineering. Employers who participate in cooperative education withWSU are asked to agree to a statement of understanding. As part of this strategicinitiative, WSU will apply for accreditation through the Accreditation Council forCooperative Education (ACCE).Cooperative Education TrackTo successfully complete the internship track, students will: • Complete two to four semesters of cooperative education work sessions, including no more than two summer semesters using the following models: o Alternating positions require a multiple-semester
Paper ID #19961A Pipeline of High Achievers to STEM ProgramDr. Ravi T. Shankar, Florida Atlantic University Ravi Shankar has a PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Wisconsin, Madi- son, WI, and an MBA from Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, FL. He is currently a senior professor with the Computer and Electrical Engineering and Computer Science department at Florida Atlantic Uni- versity. His current research interests are on K-12 education, engineering learning theories, and education data mining. He has been well funded by the high tech industry over the years. He has 7 US patents
of Tennessee at Chattanooga, along with its partners, has developed acomprehensive approach to addressing the workforce development needs of the power sector.Funded through a Department of Energy grant the partners are recruiting high school studentsinto power careers, providing two-year and four-year college training, and developinglaboratories and graduate curricula tailored to new power and energy technologies. Existingworkforce training takes the form of diverse workshop and seminar offerings. The paperdescribes these programs, their results, and lessons learned from expanding outreach andcurricula for power sector constituents.IntroductionThe power sector is dealing with the challenge of an aging workforce, with critical knowledgeand
Abstract: Undergraduate (UG) research is an important component of today’s engineeringeducation. Research experiences allow students to explore beyond the classroom by applyingconcepts towards scientific discovery and the development of products and technologies thatimpact society. The number of UG engineering students interested in participating in research isincreasing. However, UG research opportunities are often limited to students finding a project,laboratory, and mentor on their own. Therefore, only a handful of students typically benefit froma mentored UG research experience. In addition, students seeking UG research opportunities andprojects have little, if any, knowledge on how to conduct research. A well-structured, guided
practicedamong groups of engineers, Solidarity Engineering is still an emerging concept. Rather thanconstrain it through the artificial construct of a limited definition, we provide some guidelines onwhat constitutes Solidarity Engineering.Primarily, Solidarity Engineering is focused on relationships and collaborative processes, ratherthan theoretical models, designs, or products. Relationships are not transactional, but long term,and extend beyond any single project. It is an approach to engineering that prioritizes long termrelationships with the communities being served, connection on a personal level, and a deeperunderstanding of sources of knowledge and wisdom that may be considered unconventional byWestern standards. Solidarity Engineering is
., Camacho, M. M., Layton, R. A., Long, R. A., Lord, S. M., & Wasburn, M. H. (2011). Race, Gender, and Measures of Success in Engineering Education. Journal Of Engineering Education, 100(2), 225-252. 11. Taraban, R. (2011). Information Fluency Growth Through Engineering Curricula: Analysis of Students' Text-Processing Skills and Beliefs. Journal Of Engineering Education, 100(2), 397-416. 12. Yadav, A., Subedi, D., Lundeberg, M. A., & Bunting, C. F. (2011). Problem-based Learning: Influence on Students' Learning in an Electrical Engineering Course. Journal Of Engineering Education, 100(2), 253- 280. 13. Genco, N., Hölttä-Otto, K., & Seepersad, C. (2012). An Experimental Investigation of the Innovation
of theseprograms is part of a state-wide initiative to significantly increase the level of cybersecurityeducation offered at all levels, from elementary school through doctorate programs. It also isdirectly responsive to state-wide and North Dakota University System goals to increase thenumber of qualified cybersecurity professionals in the state in the region, in response to criticallevels of unfilled positions in this key area of regional (and, of course, national) need.The course was developed to fill a need that exists in the Department of Computer Science’sexisting programs. These existing graduate degree programs in computer science and softwareengineering do not require an explicit research methods course and one is not currently
criteria. Afterwards, students will beasked to provide feedback on the distance labs by completing a survey. The results will befactored into our plans for the Spring 2005 semester and beyond. Over time, we expect that morecourses and programs will begin to offer distance labs via the ALTE platform.Bibliography1. Esche, S.K. & Chassapis, C. “An Internet-Based Remote Access Approach to Undergraduate Laboratory Education”, Proceedings of the 1998 Fall Regional Conference of the Middle Atlantic Section of ASEE, pp. 108-113.2. Esche, S. K. & Prasad, M. G. & Chassapis, C. “A Remotely Accessible Laboratory Approach to Undergraduate Education”, Proceedings of the 2000 Annual Conference & Exposition, Session 3220.3
interest in this area. It was noted thatmany jobs are being filled by people with “Certification” training beyond the high school level.While these certified practitioners fill a valuable role the representatives expressed the feelingthat a full four-year BS, with graduate work options is highly desirable as a basis for a leadershiprole in this field. Certification is essentially a fairly narrow training, as witnessed for example, bythe fact that certifications expire. A life-long career requires a broader and deeper education. Themathematical and scientific content of a technical BS degree provides a good foundation for thisdiscipline.There are also other external and objective indicators of the need for programs of this type. TheDepartment of
Page 14.1132.4 course.To really understand the fundamentals of transitions in social acceptance and integration,students are provided with a variety of technological innovation models. These models help tocategorize a variety of factors relating to technological change and help to understand how andwhy technologies move through Sager’s coordinates. 1) McKenzie’s certainty trough3. This model helps the students visualize the factors that affect perceptions of new technologies based on the social distance between the subject and knowledge production. Specifically, the McKenzie model suggests that managers (among other groups) act with much less uncertainty than engineers or
andtraining of military members and veterans who have served on or after September 11, 2001.From its implementation through the end of 2013, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) hasrecorded an increase of greater than 200 percent in Post 9/11 GI Bill awardees. Projections arefor this number to continue to grow, reaching two million total beneficiaries by 2020.1 In manycases, engineering and engineering technology programs have not adjusted their student supportservices to serve the rapid increase in these non-traditional students. Failure to understand andmake the most of this non-traditional student population diminishes an outstanding opportunityfor schools to utilize a unique set of knowledge, skills and life experiences that can enhance
The University of Texas at El Paso, Dr. Meagan R. Kendall is a founding member of the Department of Engineering Education and Leadership. With a background in both engineering education and design thinking, her research focuses on how Latinx students develop identities as engineers and navigate moments of identity interference, student and faculty engineering leadership development through the Contextual Engineering Leadership Development framework, and promoting student motivation. Dr. Kendall is the Past Chair of the Engineering Leadership Development Division of ASEE. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Faculty transformation: a study of professional
Academic Advisory Board. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Project-based Learning in a Forensic Engineering CourseAbstractResearch and design experiences are important components of undergraduate engineeringeducation, each targeting specific skillset serving and different outcomes. While there are severalopportunities for learning engineering design process in engineering curricula, mostly notablythe capstone senior design series, the primary method to experience research is through faculty-directed research projects. The practice of forensic engineering has many aspects in commonwith the research process and as such a course based on this topic provides a unique opportunityfor students
Paper ID #37468Crafting a Degree, Empowering Students, Securing a Nation:The Creation of a Modern Cyber Security Degree for the 21stCenturyMahmoud K Quweider (Professor)Fitratullah Khan (Professor)Liyu ZhangHansheng Lei © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Crafting a Degree, Empowering Students, Securing a Nation: The Creation of a Modern Cyber Security Degree for the 21st CenturyAbstractIn today’s ever-expanding cyberspace world with its host end systems, networks, communicationslinks, software applications, data, and human users, the field of Cyber Security
used in the course are discussed. Finally, plans forfuture offerings of this course are reviewed.1. IntroductionThis paper presents the efforts undertaken to develop and the implementation of a flexiblelearning defensive security course. The course covers the CompTIA Security+ requirements andis based on the HyFlex delivery model which was originally developed at San Francisco StateUniversity.This paper discusses how a limited-flexibility model was transformed due to the COVID-19pandemic into a highly flexible delivery model. Specifically, the course went beyond simplyhaving lecture and laboratory components to offering a HyFlex Options Menu where studentsselect between several options for each area of the class. Students were offered the
, 1, 2. Page 24.707.13 2. Barrows, H. (1996) “Problem – Based Learning in Medicine and Beyond: A Brief Overview”, New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 68.3. Graaff, E.D., and Kolmos, A. (2003) “Characteristics of Problem-Based Learning”, International Journal of Engineering Education, 19, 5.4. Bowe, B. (2005) Assessing Problem-Based Learning: A Case Study of a Physics Problem-Based Learning Course, Handbook of Enquiry & Problem Based Learning, Galway: CELT.5. Kelly, O.C., and Finlayson, O.E. (2007) “Providing Solutions Through Problem-Based Learning for the Undergraduate 1st Year Chemistry
conjecture at this point. Introduction and Background In 2005, the Journal for Engineering Education (JEE) fielded a special issue focused on The art and science of engineering education research which was drawn largely from a report by the National Academies (The Engineer of 2020). The bottom line of the NAE report [1], and the JEE special edition [2] was that change is hard, but that undergraduate engineering programs must have the ability to change to meet societal needs. It is now 2021, sixteen years after The Engineer of 2020 concept introduction. Our professional disciplines have come through a pandemic, and we all have changed in the face of strong, and sometimes mandated
alike. An Entrepreneurial IPRO(EnPRO) has the added dimension of business planning and new venture analysis. Many corporate and community partners participate in and sponsor projects Students, faculty, alumni, and various organizations propose project topics Service-learning IPRO projects strive to improve the human condition, K–12 education, and other efforts that make the world a better place Sustainability IPRO projects aim to preserve our environmental heritage through exploration of technologies, behaviors, and practices that change our way of thinking, working, and living Entrepreneurial IPRO projects (EnPROs) pursue ideas with a business slantThe interprofessional course is an IIT general
, UNESCO, France, 2005.[15] K. G. Kerr and J. S. Hart-Steffes, “Sustainability, Student Affairs, and Students,” New Directions for Student Services, Wiley Online Library, Web, 2012.[16] I. Damaj and F. Chaaban, “Sustainability of Engineering Education in the Gulf Cooperation Region,” The IEEE GCC Conference and Exhibition: For Sustainable Ubiquitous Technology, IEEE, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, 2011, pg. 57-60.[17] S. Abu Al-maati and I. Damaj, “Developing a Sustainable Engineering Education in the Middle East and North Africa Region,” The International Conference on Transforming Engineering Education, IEEE, Dublin, Ireland, 2010, pg. 1-11.[18] P. S. Bullen, Handbook of Means and Their Inequalities, Kluwer
Canadian environment. It is this cultural dimension that led to a process conflict asthe students deliberated design solution validation options recognizing that they could not touchand feel the water hyacinth plant nor can they test their ideas in the lab: “…this feels like a really hard opportunity to work on given the timeframe. Yeah, like, without any access to, you know, water hyacinths to actually test to see if this works even slightly at all.,To tackle this problem, the students applied mental modeling approaches to help them create aninternal representation of the water hyacinth’s behavior and visualize its response to mentallysimulated tests: “…so if you just clear them, and then have people running through the
Students Bimal Nepal, Satish Bukkapatnam, Prabhakar Pagilla, and Manan K. Shah Texas A&M UniversityAbstractResearch Experience for Undergraduates (REU) programs have been credited for attracting andretaining students in science and engineering who otherwise may not have considered disciplinesin science and engineering as their career choices. In addition to core research activities, REUprograms generally provide multiple enrichment and professional development activities forparticipants. While the nature and the number of professional development activities vary fromone REU program to another, the most common activities include ethics and safety training,research and industry seminars, GRE workshops
his business.According to The New York Times, he was a millionaire, with “a 200-acre farm, a stable ofprizewinning show horses and a fleet of custom-made cars whose celebrated former owners haveincluded Elvis Presley, Howard Hughes and John F. and Jacqueline Kennedy” [7].He contracted with the city to spray the roads during the summers of 1972 through 1976. Prior tohis city contract, he also sprayed other venues, including several horse arenas, in surroundingareas. At 6 cents a gallon, waste oil was considered a “bargain” [6]. With the city’s blessing,Bliss sprayed thousands of gallons of used oil on roads, parking lots, and horse arenas, as well as29 other sites [8]. The roads turned purple, area residents recalled, and had an “awful odor
University, respectively. His current research is in novel pedagogical methods for enhancing student learning of math and engineering. He also does research in non-linear fiber optics and electromagnetics. Dr. Alexandra Kurepa is professor of mathematics at NC AandT State University where her research focuses on the effects of active learning on students’ perception of mathematics through their engagement, satisfaction, and perceived performance in the class.Dr. Alexandra Kurepa, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Introducing Simple Harmonic Motion – A Teaching Module in a
2006-637: PREPARING NEW FACULTY MEMBERS TO BE SUCCESSFUL: ANO-BRAINER AND YET A RADICAL CONCEPTRebecca Brent, Education Designs Inc. REBECCA BRENT, Ed.D. (rbrent@mindspring.com) is President of Education Designs, Inc., a consulting firm in Cary, North Carolina. Her interests include faculty development in the sciences and engineering, support programs for new faculty members, preparation of alternative licensure teachers, and applications of technology in the K-12 classroom. She was formerly an associate professor of education at East Carolina University. She is co-director of the ASEE National Effective Teaching Institute.Richard Felder, North Carolina State University RICHARD M
Using Generative AI for Reducing Faculty Workload in Online Engineering CoursesAbstractWIP. The demand for high-quality online engineering courses and credentials is surging, drivenby the upskilling and reskilling needs of industry partners and engineers with 8-10 years ofexperience. Creating accessible, top-tier online courses requires producing exceptional videos,transcripts, and content segmented appropriately for optimal student learning [1]. Beyond lecturepreparation, faculty are often tasked with creating well-designed slides and assessments toengage students and measure learning. Despite the support of instructional designers in manyinstitutions, this multifaceted process presents a significant challenge for
. Fisher, K. and Fisher, M. D., (1987). The Distributed Mind: Achieving High Performance through the Collective Intelligence of Knowledge Work Teams.3. Evans, J. R. and Lindsay, W.M. (1993). The Management and Control of Quality, St. Paul: West Publishing Company.4. Mobley, W. H., (1982). Employee Turnover: Causes, Consequences, and Control. Reading, Mass.:Addison- Wesley.5. Golembiewski, R. T., Munzenrider, R. F. and Stevenson, J. G. (1986). Phases of Burnout, Development in Concepts and Applications. New York: Praeger.6. Jones, E. C., (2003) A Predictive SPC Model for Determining Cognitive Voluntary Turnover Before Physical Departure, Doctoral Dissertation, University of Houston.7. Johnson, R.A., (2000). Miller & Freunds’s
session, there is some lecturing, some active learningexercises, and considerable discussion. Guest instructors are frequently utilized. In this paper,the course is described in detail, including its evolution through two offerings. The results of acourse survey for the latest offering of the course are also presented and discussed.The second course involves a mentored teaching experience under the supervision of a collegefaculty member. The main component of this course is classroom teaching. Typically, a studentwill teach two to three weeks of a course that is officially assigned to a faculty member. Inaddition to preparing class presentations, the students will hold office hours, and prepare,monitor, and grade assignments including homework
SESSION 2547 DOES HIRING NEED TO BE A CRAPSHOOT? Dr. Warren R. Hill Weber State UniversityAbstractThe hiring decision is probably one of the most critical decisions we make in higher education.This is true whether we are hiring faculty or staff. A wrong hire can create problems that canripple far beyond the hiring unit while a good hire can do wonders for a program. This paperdiscusses the hiring process and what we can do as faculty and administrators to help assure thatthe people we bring into our institutions are going to help us become better. Included
thisunique course. In fact, this was one of the arguments made by the authors in the proposalrequesting NSF support, as an indication of the distinctiveness of this course withinundergraduate course catalogs.IntroductionAn introduction includes an historical perspective of engineering failure, with an emphasis on theaerospace industry, including a survey of prominent failures and comparisons between fail-safe,safe-life, and damage tolerant design strategies. For the laboratory session, an introduction tofailure surfaces is performed. A range of failure surfaces are rapidly produced through variousloading modes, producing a range of failure surfaces. Macroscopic and microscopic preparationand characterization techniques, including the use of the