Transformation. Generally, the board notes should include both the pertinent theory for the lesson, and an example problem that illustrates the principle Page 8.693.2 covered. Each block represents what, where, and how the minimum material is best presented Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2003, American Society for Engineering Education for a distinct section of blackboard space. Some instructors use four blocks (as shown in Figure 1) and others place six blocks on a sheet of paper based on their experience relating paper size to board space
through program activities 3 things I learned this week... Short Response Questions 2 things that I am still wondering about are... 1 thing that I would like to learn more about is... Table 1: Weekly teacher feedback form.Data AnalysisQualitative data was analyzed utilizing an ongoing constant comparative method within aninterpretivist paradigm [17]. Coding of qualitative data occurred in stages. First, data underwentinitial open coding, centering participants’ meanings and perspectives. Initial coding involvedmultiple, iterative readings of the data over time and in relation to the project’s aims, developedthe
of waves. Listening to Waves (LTW) is a program designed toincrease adolescents’ interest in STEM through the science of sound and music. Based onLTW’s early experience performing STEM outreach activities in schools, LTW recognized theneed to create easily accessible tools for visualizing and manipulating sound. In particular, LTWhas been developing browser-based implementations of a signal generator, an oscilloscope, and aspectrogram. These tools, commonly used in physics and engineering laboratories, represent andanalyze data gathered through the computer microphone and sent to the speaker. LTW hasmodified them and added functionalities that allow students to deepen their engagement byplayfully creating sound and music. For example, the
. Page 7.14.1 Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 8 2002, American Society for Engineering Educationhow one area affects the decisions in the other area. CIS departments have traditionallyconcentrated on theory, concepts, programming in high-level languages on protected OSenvironments, and architecture from the point of view on how it affects the software. EECEdepartments have traditionally concentrated on gate-level descriptions of hardware, architecturefrom the hardware perspective, interconnection of hardware, and low-level devicedrivers/interrupt handlers in assembly language on primitive development environments.This separation does
Strategic Planning for New Faculty: From What to How Justin S. Davis Mississippi State UniversityAbstractThis paper describes methods of implementing advice given to new faculty members.Every new faculty member is (or should be) given advice through mentoring, new facultytraining, and development programs. Many times new faculty are told what they need todo to succeed, but not how to do it.1. Introduction Broad advice targets a broad audience, but specific advice is more difficult to givebecause every faculty member’s situation has different priorities. Therefore, theimplementation of the broad advice is left to the creativity of the faculty member
., Virginia Military Institute Dr. Feinauer is an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Virginia Military Insti- tute. His scholarly work spans a number of areas related to engineering education, including P-12 engi- neering outreach, the first-year engineering experience, and incorporating innovation and entrepreneurship practice in the engineering classroom. Additionally, he has research experience in the areas of automation and control theory, system identification, and energy resilience fundamentals. His work has been pub- lished through the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) and the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineering (IEEE); he is an active member of both
AC 2008-2890: NEW AND INNOVATIVE EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL FORTEACHING MIXED DOMAIN EMBEDDED SYSTEM DESIGN TOUNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENTSAlex Doboli, State University of New York-Stony BrookEddie Currie, Resonance Publications, Inc.Patrick Kane, Cypress Semiconductor CorporationDave Van Ess, Cypress Semiconductor Corporation Page 13.927.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 New and Innovative Educational Material for Teaching Mixed-Domain, Embedded Systems to Undergraduate/Graduate StudentsAbstractEfforts related to development of innovative, mixed-signal system design, teaching materials andmethodology are presented that focus on the co-design of
approximately 200 people atsuch a focal transition point, mandatory 50-minute active learning recitations were added to atwice-weekly lecture for Engineering Statics with the aim of improving the educationalexperience for the students. A total of 6 recitation sections were split equally into two flavorsdepending on the type of examples used: Body-Based or Traditional (recitation class size = 35,total students = 200). All recitations incorporated active learning activities and awareness of thesituated process of learning, with care taken to select relevant and easily relatable examples forstudents to physically interact with and learn from. While the Body-Based Approach usesdifferent aspects of the body and internal body sensations to illustrate
full-time faculty, two adjuncts and approximately 70 enrolledstudents.Students in the EET program are required to take three semesters of core curriculum studies inelectronics engineering technology. The curriculum includes basic concepts relating to AC andDC theory, circuitry and measurement, digital logic concepts and an introduction tosemiconductor devices and applications. After the completion of a ‘core exam’ course, studentsthen take a selection of required upper-division courses within the EET program. Students alsocan select a specialization which includes, Aerospace Electronics, Control Systems, EmbeddedSystems, Telecommunication Electronics, and a customized emphasis. During the senior year,students are required to take a two
courses is widely recognized as a central challenge forcomputer science education. These courses, particularly those that must serve a diversepopulation of students outside of computer science, are difficult to design and presenttremendous challenges for the students who take them. For example, many novices hold mentalmodels that are not compatible with learning to program [1]. These challenges have led to abroad range of instructional innovation, many of which are focused on problem solving as acentral mechanism for developing computer science knowledge and expertise. Flippedclassrooms, in which problem solving comprises the majority of classroom time [2], [3], and aclosely related approach, lab-centric instruction [4], have shown promise and
Putting the horse before the cart – Fitting a new project into established design and writing pedagogy W. Riddell†, S. Bakrania†, K., Bhatia†, J. Courtney, K. Dahm†, R. Harvey‡, L. Weiss†† College of Engineering† College of Communication‡ College of Liberal Arts and Sciences†† Rowan UniversityProject-based learning has been an important aspect of the Rowan University College ofEngineering curriculum since its inception in 19961. In the fall of the sophomore year,engineering students take a multidisciplinary, integrated, project-based course that is designed toteach both
Putting the horse before the cart – Fitting a new project into established design and writing pedagogy W. Riddell†, S. Bakrania†, K., Bhatia†, J. Courtney, K. Dahm†, R. Harvey‡, L. Weiss†† College of Engineering† College of Communication‡ College of Liberal Arts and Sciences†† Rowan UniversityProject-based learning has been an important aspect of the Rowan University College ofEngineering curriculum since its inception in 19961. In the fall of the sophomore year,engineering students take a multidisciplinary, integrated, project-based course that is designed toteach both
Session 1168 A Course in Micro- and Nanoscale Mechanics Wendy C. Crone, Robert W. Carpick, Kenneth W. Lux, Buck D. Johnson Department of Engineering Physics, Engineering Mechanics Program, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Materials Research Science and Engineering Center on Nanostructured Materials and Interfaces, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53706, USAAbstractAt small scales, mechanics enters a new regime where the role of surfaces, interfaces, defects,material property variations, and quantum effects play
Session 3148 A Global Positioning System Course for Non Electronics Majors Terrence Kelly, John Cremin Parks College of Engineering and Aviation Saint Louis UniversityAbstractThe Avionics Program in the Aerospace Technology Department of Parks College ofEngineering and Aviation of Saint Louis University offers a course, GPS: Applications, for non-avionics and avionics majors. The course has no prerequisites and operates as a semi-independent study course. The class meets together during the first half of the semester to coverthe basic operation and
Session #1526 A Vertically-Integrated Application-Driven Signal Processing Laboratory Lisa G. Huettel and Leslie M. Collins Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Duke University, Durham, NC AbstractHardware-based laboratories have been successfully integrated into individual Digital SignalProcessing (DSP) courses at many universities. Typically, most hardware-based DSP laboratoryexperiences are offered to upper-level students and focus on programming the signal
Center are the interdisciplinary energy and environmental systems PhD(sustainable bioproducts concentration); nanoengineering PhD; and BS and MS programs inchemistry, chemical engineering, biological engineering, and mathematics. The objectives of thecenter’s educational and outreach activities include to: 1) establish scholarships in bioenergy forgraduate and undergraduate students; 2) establish a sustainable educational and research programin sciences and engineering related to bioenergy that is integrated into undergraduate researchand graduate theses and dissertation projects; 3) partner with current K-12 summer camps; 4)develop and implement a coordinated program for recruiting students; 5) provide opportunitiesfor faculty members and
growing global environmental concerns overtheir use for the generation of electric power have increased the interest in the utilizationof renewable energy. This also raises the needs for engineering and sciences programs toprovide training in the areas of renewable energy technology. New programs, courses andsupport laboratories need to be developed and implemented. This paper describes thedevelopment of a design module that forms part of a project-based course in solar-windenergy systems taught at one of the author’s former institution during the Winter 2006term. Course materials were developed during the summer 2005 and fall 2006. Thismodule, which is part of the course-support laboratory, consists of a decision supportsoftware application used
Paper ID #5986Exploring the Experience of Undergraduate Research: A Case Study UsingfacebookDr. Katy Luchini-Colbry, Michigan State University Katy Luchini-Colbry is the Director for Graduate Recruiting at the College of Engineering at Michigan State University, where she completed degrees in political theory and computer science. A recipient of a NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, she received her Ph.D. and M.S.E. in computer science and engineering from the University of Michigan. She has published nearly two dozen peer-reviewed works related to her interests in educational technology and enhancing undergraduate education
Foundation. He is active in research, education, and community outreach in the areas of building retrofit for energy conservation, sustainable construction practices, management of the demolition process, material reuse and recycling, as well as instructional design in technology education. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Construction Research Fundamentals Course to Support Graduate Student Built Environment Thesis and Dissertation Research and WritingAbstractConstruction Management (CM) programs are increasingly awarding graduate degrees. Many ofthese university programs require some combination of standardized classroom teaching andindependent
Paper ID #37056Early Integrating of Industry Certification Domains and Objectives intoa Modern a Cybersecurity Degree CurriculumDr. Mahmoud K. Quweider, The University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley M K Quweider is a Professor of Informatics and Engineering System (founding member of the Cyber Security Program) at the U. of Texas at RGV. He received his Ph.D. in Engineering Science (Multime- dia and Imaging Specialty) and B.S. In Electrical Engineering, M.S. in Applied Mathematics, M.S. in Engineering Science, and M.S. in Biomedical Engineering all from the University of Toledo, Ohio. He also holds a Bachelor/Masters of English
Induction Decay and Spin Echo. The sample used can be asmall container of glycerin. It is assumed that an oscilloscope and a bench power supplyare available.This module is was used in the form of a lecture demonstration of the Spin Echoexperiment in the Northwestern University Biomedical Engineering course BME 325,Introduction to Medical Imaging, during the Fall 2004 quarter. This course includesundergraduate and graduate students from both ECE and BME majors. We report ourexperiences and a formal evaluation of the effectiveness of the module.This work was supported in part by the Engineering Research Centers Program of theNational Science Foundation under Award Number EEC-9876363.IntroductionMagnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is one of the most
Abstract Concepts towards Better Learning Outcomes and Self-Efficacy AbstractWe constructed and analyzed an evidence-based practice case to see if visual models helpstudents develop a better understanding of abstract concepts and enhance their self-efficacywhen solving engineering problems. Abstract concepts without corresponding physicalphenomena are often found in the domains of industrial engineering, engineeringmanagement, and systems engineering. In this study, we focus on inventory control of asupply chain, which is typically a junior level undergraduate production systems course in anindustrial engineering program. Visual models of inventory behaviors were designed tocomplement the
Properties," Can. J. Chem. Engr., 64:158, 1986.6. Ambrose, D., & Walton, J. (1989). “Vapour pressures up to their critical temperatures of normal alkanes and 1- alkanols”. Pure and Applied Chemistry, 61(8), 1395-1403.7. Lemmon, E.W., Bell, I.H., Huber, M.L., McLinden, M.O. NIST Standard Reference Database 23: Reference Fluid Thermodynamic and Transport Properties-REFPROP, Version 10.0, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Standard Reference Data Program, Gaithersburg, 2018.Pooria SamandiPooria Samandi is a graduate student in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He earnedhis bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Imam Khomeini International University and his researchprimarily
rural and urban communities globally using locally available, scavenged, orotherwise low-cost, high-quality materials, and labor reciprocally provided for the commongood. In this context, the architectural mantra, “design is the ultimate renewable resource,” theindigenous, belief that “we are all related,” and the holistically inspired development of “a senseof place” take on renewed meaning. Redesign, restoration, and recycling of the endangeredglobal commons, including shelter, it has been suggested, may represent an emerging,contemporary form of redemption. Proceedings of the 2014 American Society for Engineering Education Zone IV Conference Copyright © 2014, American Society for Engineering Education
TEC provides students and faculty withthe skills, resources and experiencesnecessary to become successful innovators,entrepreneurs and leaders.2016-17 Highlights• 5,000+ participants• Cozad had a record amount of 120 teams compete for a record amount $220K in funding and prizes• 2016 Cozad winner Amber Ag named top startup of the 2017 Consumer Electronic Show (CES)• 2016 Cozad finalist Cast21 raised $800K for their waterproof, breathable cast• 2016 Cozad finalist Reconstruct, a construction drone startup, raised $850K• Launched Faculty Entrepreneurial Fellows program• New Innovation, Leadership & Engineering Entrepreneurship dual degreeILEE Dual DegreeELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS• Have a
BackgroundAdmission to engineering and computer science programs in the United States is often basedlargely, if not solely on traditional measures of academic achievement such as standardized testscores (e.g. SAT and/or ACT), high school grade point average, high school rank or postsecondarygrades from community college or university.1 Unfortunately, studies have shown that thesemeasures may be poor predictors of academic success in most disciplines;2 moreover, preliminaryanalysis of data collected in this project show that SAT may predict only about 10% of the variancein students’ self-reported Grade Point Average (GPA), while a group of ten Non-Cognitive andAffective (NCA) factors taken together predict 26% of this variance.3 We are exploring what
departmental unitto assemble the expertise necessary to offer an integrated curriculum, interdepartmentalcooperation in the development of fuel cell related courses and curricula is beneficial. At ASU,the introductory fuel cell course is taught by a team of three faculty made up of an electricalengineer, an electrochemist, and a mechanical engineer.10 Each faculty member teaches thematerial appropriate to their background. The goal of this course is to provide technically maturestudents with broad based understanding of fuel cell physics and technology at an introductorylevel.The philosophy of the ASU programs is based on the recognition that fuel cell technology will bedeveloped by teams of experts, and that few individuals will attain a depth of
program for her or his students. Typically, the instructor is limited to sharinghints, tricks, and reminders during lectures which are often ignored by students. The seminaroutlined in this paper is suggested for use as an introductory lecture to a course, to inspire them totake an interest in their own learning. Many students have reported that this seminar gave them acompletely different outlook on university and lead to a more satisfying and successful education,including improved grades. How to Excel in Engineering at University a seminar by Dr. Chris Macnab B.Eng. (Engineering Physics) Royal Military College of Canada Ph.D. (Aerospace
manufacturing activities. The materials were evaluated by students during the lab time. Preand post test results suggest a significant learning gain using the designed materials. Studentshave responded positively overall to the remote access tool. Suggestions include reducing thetime delay and providing a better view of the position of the tool tip. Future directions includesplitting the program into subroutines so that a sub-routine will be executed only when requestedrather than loading the entire program at the beginning. We will also provide a better view of the3D rendering model using multiple images from webcams positioned at different locations in themachine work envelope.Motivation and Related WorkMost manufacturing engineering-related courses
takeadvantage of the various features of the processor that support Fuzzy Logic, studentsgained an excellent understanding of the two disciplines and how they relate to eachother. This merging of disciplines in a final capstone project is the intent of the seniordesign experience in engineering programs. This workshop class was successful incombining knowledge students had gained in several different classes.Bibliography1. Carroll, C. R., “Design Workshop Experience Using the Motorola 68HC12 Microcontroller,” Proceedings of the 1998 North Midwest Section Meeting of ASEE, Winona, MN (1998).2. Motorola Semiconductor, “Technical Summary:16-Bit Microcontroller: MC68HC912B32,” Technical report M68HC912B32TS/D, Motorola, Inc. (1997).3. Motorola