available, we have found that establishing peer mentoring circles amongthose in systemically minoritized groups greatly bolsters their belonging and advancement inengineering and STEM fields at large.This workshop is primarily designed for researchers but can also be meaningful foreducators/program administrators and other engineering related practitioners in thinking throughhow research can be used for advancing social justice in the work they do. 2Our Social Justice Values and Terms…What are they? –10 minutes(5 minutes) We believe in the importance of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion as central to ourresearch. [As indicated in Handout]Diversity
Paper ID #6355Students Use Statistics to Justify Senior Project SelectionDr. Murray Teitell, DeVry University, Long Beach Murray Teitell is a Professor at DeVry University, Long Beach, California. He teaches courses in mathe- matics, science and technology. His research interests are algorithms, solutions of equations and statistics as they relate to education, engineering and design. He is Program Chair-Elect of the Mathematics Divi- sion of ASEE.Mr. William S. Sullivan, DeVry University, Long Beach Page
greatlywith high spatial skills than other activities do.MethodologyData Collection The study sample comes from student participants from two universities, one a largeMidwest institution with a diverse student population and the second a large Eastern institutionthat is well known for its Engineering program. Data were collected in the summer and fall of 2015with undergraduate students in Engineering and other STEM majors. The instrument that the students completed was done online and during class time. Identicalfor all participants, the instrument contained three main sections after the initial demographicsection. The first section assessed participants’ motivation with a five point Likert scale. Therewere 15 items in total, five each
, speech recognition, natural languageprocessing, audio recognition, social network filtering, even lottery hypothesis [1] and drugdesign [2]. Today, deep learning is an attractive topic in higher education and manytalented students in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM)programs are eager for hands-on experiences and applications that are related to deeplearning.Central State University (CSU) is a relatively small institution with a large diversepopulation of undergraduate students. Funded by an 1890 Land Grant Evans-Allenresearch program and a USDA Capacity Building Grant, we have been developing AI-assisted plant classification and detection systems for precision weed control since 2017.A number of undergraduate research
the course and assessments to evaluate students on their level ofcompetencies.IntroductionIndustrial Distribution (ID) program at Texas A&M University is schooled at theEngineering Technology and Industrial Distribution (ETID) department. The ID programoffers an undergraduate (BS) degree in and a master’s degree (MID). MID is a distantlearning program. It is a 21-month, part-time, cohort program designed for workingprofessionals. The majority of the students who enroll in the program hold managementpositions in medium to large size companies. It is one of the flagship online programs ofCollege of Engineering. The MID program has seen its enrollment grow since itsinception 11 years ago. Currently, the enrollment in both cohorts is
teamwork and technical writing in engineering practice. They are also asked whether they enjoy working in a team. Evaluation Method: Survey results are tallied and summarized.Team Peer Evaluation Description: Team peer evaluation forms are modified versions of similar forms presented at the BESTEAMS workshop at the ASEE Annual Conference 20015. Each team member is asked to rate themselves and the other team members in various categories relating to the member’s performance in the team. The BESTEAMS surveys were modified by adding the following questions: “Does the team member contribute to
Page 6.480.8comments from students indicate they expect a live lecture. Having the three teaching“Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2001, American Society for Engineering Education”assistants is not what they expected. It is hoped that the focus groups will be able to betterdraw out the students’ concerns. The software issues are less course related as theyconcerned students interacting with Rensselaer’s support structure. SolidWorks andInternet Explorer come installed on the freshman laptops; other students had to loadSolidWorks from the RPI server. While most were successful, some students haddifficulties.An examination of the final grades and of
. Page 3.416.1 1 PROGRAM STRUCTUREThe Industrial Engineering Technology department at SPSU began offering the MSQA in 1991.The program was initially developed to address the response from the professional communityfor a degree that addressed the needs of the practicing quality professional. As such, thecurriculum was developed and the program was structured so that the practicing professionalcould take one course a quarter and finish within three years. The response of the communitywas positive and the program rapidly grew to approximately 100 students.When it was proposed to offer the degree via distance learning on the Internet, the decision wasmade to maintain
mathematics, science, andengineering to engineering technology programs, (3) conducting tests, measurements, calibrationand improve processes, (4) problem solving skills: ability to identify, formulate, and solveengineering problems, (5) team work skills and (6) effective communication: ability tocommunicate effectively.Keywords: Internal fins, heating enhancement, analytical simulation, student learning,performance evaluation. Proceedings of the 2019 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration Copyright ©2019, American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Session ETD 545IntroductionInternal fins have been studied for flat
a Software Engineer in the area of CAD system development. Dr. Schaefer has published around 80 papers in journals, books and conference proceedings on Computer-Aided Engineering and Design as well as Engineering Education. He has presented his work at numerous international meetings, regularly organizes an international conference on ECAD/ECAE Technology and serves on scientific program committees. Dr. Schaefer is a member of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), The Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE), The Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), The American Mathematical Society (AMS), The American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), The
context of theaerospace engineering program at GIT.Aerospace engineering requires depth of understanding. Engineering recruitment in industry andgovernment is usually based on perceived depth. Engineering curricula are designed on thereasoning that a firm foundation in basic disciplines gives the graduate a lifetime to gain breadth.Universities also try hard to “teach students to work in teams”, build breadth into the curriculumand retain the interest of learners in STEM (science/ technology/engineering/mathematics)careers, without compromising on depth or rigor of specialized learning or increasing time to 1graduation. Beyond preparatory first year courses, a course
reinforcetheir math, physics, and graphics programming skills. This paper is ultimately a call to action toinspire other educators curious about leveraging the appeal of game physics and PBA.Preliminary evidence presented in the paper suggests that physics can be taught with gamephysics, but with two different groups of researchers (physics/engineering andgames/computing) tackling the approaches for different goals, much remains to be studied: • Assessment of game physics in teaching physics to game programmers. The author’s current course and related work are part of games and graphics curricula that lack the formal assessment seen in ABET and educational research studies. • Investigation of programming environments for non-programmers
international conferences in the Engineering Education Research field. He is currently program co-chair and international program committee member for the annual International Conference on Remote Engineering and Virtual Instrumentation (REV) and served as a special session committee member for the Experiment@ International Conference Series (exp.at).Beshoy Morkos (Associate Professor) Beshoy Morkos is an associate professor in the College of Engineering at the University of Georgia where he directs MODE2L (Manufacturing Optimization, Design, and Engineering Education Lab) Group. His research group currently explores the areas of system design, manufacturing, and their respective education. His system design research focuses on
who wants to progress professionally, effectively forcingAdrian and Solomon to remain closeted. This is an example of an interpolative norm, which is anideological norm that is readily adopted and accepted by most of society, and which serves as thebasis for which discrimination takes place [21]. As is the nature of interpolative norms, most ofthese power imbalances were informal in nature. Another example of this was uncomfortableinteractions with classmates, as Alexandra describes: I had like, several friends I had made in the engineering program who like, as I associated more with my queerness, just like, basically expressed like, extremely like, homophobic views. Um, I remember one instance when I just jokingly posted
improvement in higher education[12], [13].2. Project ObjectivesThe overall objective of this project funded by the NSF-IUSE program is to employ asociotechnical systems lens and framework and identify and evaluate organization-widecapacities and change catalysts in a predominantly white institution's college of engineering. Thecollege of engineering is viewed as a sociotechnical organization with social and technicalsubsystems. The social subsystem models who talks to whom about what. The technicalsubsystem models the main activities and programs in the organization.The specific project goals are to assess and evaluate the organization’s capacities for enablingURM student success, and identify catalysts that can improve the organization’s capacity
Paper ID #19000Getting Great Recommendation Letters: A Practical GuideDr. Katy Luchini-Colbry, Michigan State University Katy Luchini-Colbry is the Director for Graduate Initiatives 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 earned Ph.D. and M.S.E. in computer science and engi- neering from the University of Michigan. She has published more than two dozen peer-reviewed works related to her interests in educational technology and enhancing undergraduate education through hands- on
, project planning, and the Unified Modeling Language (UML). The second setfocused on data structures and algorithms, including algorithm analysis, searching, sorting, andlinked data structures.Objective II: Raise awareness of POGIL in computer science, software engineering, and relateddisciplines and foster a POGIL community in these disciplines. This included posters,presentations, and birds-of-a-feather sessions at conferences to raise awareness; and workshopand tutorial sessions to provide a deeper introduction. It also included support for CS faculty toattend longer professional development programs, including 3-day regional workshops organizedby The POGIL Project.CS-POGIL OutcomesThe CS-POGIL project developed, piloted, and revised over 50
studyhabits, test-taking skills, taking notes, and campus resources. This section also brings in theopportunity to discuss those general things that senior students know and wish they had knownfrom the beginning. Students also learn simple laboratory skills such as breadboarding (by breadboarding asimple 1-stage audio amplifier), soldering (by building a circuit board with a simple blinkingLED circuit), and microprocessor programming (by modifying a simple melody program in amicrocontroller programmed in BASIC). A final effort to assist students in learning about engineering as a profession is providedin a class session known as “A day in the life.” In this session, students come to class dressed asthey would on the job. They engage in
when logging in.4 Specific ApplicationsIn the following sections, we describe various applications of Blackboard in our courses, assessthe impact on teaching and learning, and discuss the costs involved in implementation.4.1 CE212: Computer Applications for Civil and Environmental EngineersCE 212 is a required sophomore level course intended to increase students’ computer skills andproblem solving skills. The newly taught computer skills are used to solve a variety ofengineering and engineering-related problems. The bulk of the time is divided between threecomputer programs – Microsoft Excel, Mathcad by Mathsoft, and Autocad’s Land DevelopmentDesktop.Blackboard is used extensively in this class. Example files, data files, etc. are
Page 6.729.2challenge might relate to sports medicine, where students need to identify the muscle group that Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2001, American Society for Engineering Educationmust be active at a gymnast’s shoulders and to estimate the average muscle force necessary tohold the infamous iron cross position on the rings. Their goal could be to determine whichmuscles are the most likely to be injured during this position or to design an apparatus to help anathlete develop certain muscle groups. Solution of this problem requires familiarity withanthropometry, muscle and joint anatomy and physiology, construction of a free body
. Page 15.926.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Online Tutoring Support Service for STEMIntroductionQuantitative and computer intensive courses commonly found in STEM curricula are especiallychallenging for many students. When these courses are offered in online and hybrid formats, thechallenge can become even greater. And yet, non-traditional course formats offer much in termsof making STEM degree programs widely available to diverse audiences. Due to this appeal,online and hybrid format courses are becoming more common. To support these initiatives,institutions of higher education are developing creative ways to effectively support studentsenrolled in nontraditional format STEM courses.Students at the
outlining the course and its content was intensified in the spring of 2012. The subject forthe course decided upon was “Innovations and Product Development”, being key words for both LU and ZJU.The pedagogical intention was to support the students learning in “relating parts of the subject matter to eachother and to the real world” and “comprehending the world by reinterpreting knowledge”. The course was titled“international Market-Driven Engineering (iMDE)”.The two universities already had cooperative agreements that the course could leverage upon. One such exampleis the Joint Centre for Innovation and Entrepreneurship (LU-ZJU JCIE), a platform aiming to help realize jointactivities of innovation and entrepreneurship. iMDE is a joint course
, and design learning.John Alexander Mendoza-Garcia, Purdue University, West Lafayette / Pontificia Universidad Javeriana - Bo-gota, Colombia John Mendoza-Garcia is a Colombian Systems Engineer (Bachelor’s and Master’s degree) that currently is a Ph.D candidate in Engineering Education at Purdue University. His advisors are Dr. Monica E. Cardella and Dr. William C. Oakes. He is interested in understanding the development of systems thinking to support its assessment and teaching. Currently, he works for the first year engineering program at Purdue where he has taught the engineering introductory courses in design and algorithmic thinking, and has also developed content for these courses. He has an appointment with the
Engineering Education, 2021 Lemons into Lemonade!AbstractThis paper discusses a trial of offering two senior/first-year graduate classes in a 7-week format,one following the other. Thus, a student could complete two courses (6-credits), dealing with twoclosely related topics, in one semester. In this case, the courses were Digital CommunicationSystems and Wireless Communications.During the first week of the first 7-week course, all of the in-class demonstrations and hands-onexperiences needed to be shifted to online/remote delivery. This was primarily accomplishedusing the Amazon Web Services (AWS) AppStream, cloud computing system.The planned real-world signal capture and analysis project changed to an optional
. Page 10.1069.2The relation to convert the potentiometer voltage output Vp (mV) to load P (lbf) can then be Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright c 2005, American Society for Engineering Education Session 1426 Tinius Olsen Machine Potentiometer Calibration − 60,000 lb Range 2500 Loading Data Fitted
Session 2433 Energy Savings in Injection-Molded Plastic Manufacturing Stephen Williams, Glenn Wrate, Thomas Wanke, Michael Scheuerell Milwaukee School of Engineering Milwaukee, WI 53202AbstractThe results of a joint project between the Wisconsin Focus on Energy program, the MilwaukeeSchool of Engineering (MSOE), and Plastic Molded Concepts, Incorporated to improve theinjection-molded plastic manufacturing process are described.Medium range (10 - 100 HP) motors are used to pump hydraulic fluid in injection-molded plasticprocesses. Hydraulic power required during one cycle of
and Innovators Alliance, Washington, D.C.,1998.3 NJCEP Rebates http://www.njcep.com, New Jersey Clean Energy Program4 NJBPU Press Release http://www.njcleanenergy.com/html/5library/pdf/PR041206.pdf , “New Jersey Leads theNation with Expanded Commitment to Solar and Clean, Renewable Energy”5 New Jersey Clean Energy Program Eligibility & Guidelines http://www.njcep.com/html/3_eligib_guide.html6 NJCEP Solar Renewable Energy Certificates http://www.njcep.com/srec/index.html7 SUNPOWER SPR-220 PV Module Specification Sheet http://www.sunpowercorp.com/pdf/SPR-220.pdf8 S. Hazel and P.M. Jansson, "Photovoltaic System Feasibility Assessments: Engineering Clinics Transforming RenewableMarkets," ASEE Annual Conference, June 18-21, 2006:9 Solar
other disciplines as they relate to CS? 100% of the respondents said YES. One student mentioned that he will pursue a double major of Mathematics and Computer Science. On the negative side, one student said “while the course is fun, I found out that it was not for me.”Broader ImpactThe benefits gained from the CBI workshop were expanded to other courses by the engagedfaculty. For example, the projectile module is now the nucleus of many modules that are used forteaching multi-threading in other courses such as Gaming and Software Engineering. The CBImethodology is also implemented in Software Engineering where a set of teams are assembled atthe beginning of the course and each team is required to complete a real-life project from
Paper ID #29682Enhancing Instruction by Uncovering Instructor Blind Spots from MuddiestPoint Reflections in Introductory Materials ClassesProf. Stephen J Krause, Arizona State University Stephen Krause is professor in the Materials Science Program in the Fulton School of Engineering at Arizona State University. He teaches in the areas of introductory materials engineering, polymers and composites, and capstone design. His research interests include evaluating conceptual knowledge, mis- conceptions and technologies to promote conceptual change. He has co-developed a Materials Concept Inventory and a Chemistry Concept
at the US Military Academy at West Point teaching civil engineering. He is a Fellow of ASCE.Mr. Jack Fitzmaurice, Northeastern University Graduate Engineering Co-op Faculty CoordinatorDr. Paul John Wolff III, Northeastern University Dr. Paul J. Wolff III Since graduating with a Master of Architecture Degree from Harvard University, I have dedicated my professional career to environmental conservation, sustainability, green-building design and the creation of innovative degree and certificate programs, professional development seminars, and industry trainings that feature experiential learning activities. My work with the higher education sector includes the development of green building-related policies