AC 2012-3765: STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING FOR ARCHITECTUREAND CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT STUDENTS: TEACHING METH-ODS AND CHANGING NEEDSMr. James B Guthrie P.E., California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Jim Guthrie is an Assistant Professor for the Architectural Engineering Department at California Poly- technic State University, San Luis Obispo. Guthrie came to Cal Poly with more than 30 years of structural engineering experience and is a registered Professional and Structural Engineer in the state of California. Guthrie received a B.S. degree in structural engineering from the University of California, Davis, in 1972 and an M.S. degree in structural engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, in
Page 25.1335.4 5. Syllabus and internet classroom was updated for online learning with assistance from on- campus instructional developer 6. Online message board became a required activity for the course and points were assigned to capture student engagement. Message board postings were required from students in one of three forms each day. (a) question (b) response to student question (c) helpful hintCourse offering/usage statistics were documented: 1. Online classroom was visited maximum of 89 times by a single student in 21 day offering period, the minimum was 35 visits 2. The highest traffic times were 2pm (92 visits), 5pm (81 visits), 11am (74 visits) and 9pm (71 visits) each day 3. The highest
hiring process of selection based on skills, experience and attitude. This can result in dysfunctional and unbalanced teams that do not resemble those assembled in industry. While imperfect, this type of team contributes to a positive (and maybe painful) experience where students must learn to quickly deal with personalities and skill sets that don’t always mesh.Effectiveness of University Teaming EducationThe effectiveness of the ARCE and BRAE teaming environments has been analyzed throughstudent and graduate self-surveys. Three primary surveys have been taken; A. ARCE Design Labs- Over a period of three years ARCE Students have completed end-of-quarter of surveys. B. ARCE Integrated Project Delivery
AC 2012-3485: STRATEGIC PLANNING METHODOLOGY WITHIN AR-CHITECTURAL AND INTERIOR DESIGN TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMSDr. Cliff Goodwin, Indiana University Purdue University, Indianapolis Cliff is an associate professor of organizational leadership and former chairperson of Computer Infor- mation and Leadership Technology Department. Hehas been on the faculty of the Purdue School of Engineering and Technology at Indianapolis since 1979. His primary teaching emphasis is in the area of leader development. He has conducted research, authored articles, written three textbooks, and presented seminars on a wide variety of topics related to human behavior in organizations. In addition to his uni- versity work, Cliff has acted as a
receptive to knowledge acquisition when itcomes in the context of trying to solve a design problem.9 Many others support this viewand offer examples of technical instruction in the form of design assignments.10,11,12,13At Syracuse University there is only one structural engineer on the faculty (the firstauthor) and so teaching a structures based studio to all students is not a practical option.However using the principles supported in the literature that a) the most important aspectof structures education for an architect is the development of structural intuition and b)that the optimal way to teach technical material to architects is in the context of a designassignment, the assignment described in this paper was designed. The assignment
Part:Questionnaire Content Explanation-The questionnaire design is a “ClosedQuestionnaire.” A 5-point Likert Scale is used to conduct the design and edition. This type ofquestionnaire design allows the target to use a five-equaled scale to answer the questions. Thefive points on scales are: Strongly Agree, Agree, Undecided, Disagree and Strongly Disagree.They are numbered as 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1, respectively. The targets can then express the degreeto which they agree with each statement. A higher number indicates that the target identifiesmore with that particular influence. Third Part:Investigate the degree to which these factors influence learning willingnessfor targets in “Architecture Design Course”-A. Course Content ;B. Design commentmaking ;C
Education, 2012Culture Reflections Embodied in Modern Architecture: An Analysis Symbolic Meanings of Classical Chinese Garden Design Elements and PrinciplesIntroduction When people walk into a space or built environment, people should feel the designintention made manifest through visual cues. Amos Rapoport stated that the built environmentholds meaning as part of a cultural system of symbols, and influences our actions and ourdeterminations of social order [4]. It also has been a consensus that designers must understandthe effect of the physical manifestation of design on people in the body of knowledge of theinterior design profession [2]. Therefore, understanding the symbolic meanings conveyed bydesign elements become crucial for
international organizations worldwide (Anthony, 2002; Ministry ofEducation, 2010). It has also become the principle for national reformation and socialdevelopment in most countries. During the last few years, the learning requirements of adultlearners have increased in conjunction with the number of higher education organizations;university administrators began to value the function of extension education (Cowan andPinheiro-Torres, 2004). In 1991, fifty colleges and universities were operating in Taiwan. In2011, the number of colleges and universities was as high as 145, a three-fold growth rate. All145 colleges and universities have established extension education centers. Moreover, 19extension education institutions have an Architecture Department
AC 2012-4325: BRINGING ENGINEERING INTO THE STUDIO: DESIGNASSIGNMENTS FOR TEACHING STRUCTURES TO ARCHITECTSDr. Sinead C. Mac Namara, Syracuse University Page 25.270.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012Bringing Engineering into the Studio: Design Assignments for Teaching Structures to Architects1. IntroductionThis paper describes an example of design education in architectural structures atSyracuse University. When architecture students choose a structural material for a designit is vital that embedded in that decision is an understanding of the scale of both thestructural members and of the spaces
AC 2012-5413: EMBRACING THE PAST: USING HISTORICAL STRUC-TURES TO TEACH ENGINEERING FUNDAMENTALSRobert J. Dermody A.I.A., Roger Williams University Robert J. Dermody is an Associate Professor in the School of Architecture, Art, and Historic Preserva- tion at Roger Williams University in Bristol, R.I. His background bridges the realms of architecture and engineering. He earned a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a master’s of architecture degree with a concentration in structures from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Dermody teaches both studios and lecture courses focusing on architectural structures and is a licensed architect in Massachusetts