and racial inequality, social networks, higher education, and science and technology studies. Peoples received a B.S. in Mathematics from Longwood University in 2012, an M.S. in Sociology with graduate minors in Mathematics and Statistics from Iowa State University in 2015, and a Ph.D. in Sociology from Duke University in 2022.Shaundra Bryant Daily, Duke University Shaundra B. Daily is a Cue Family professor of practice in Electrical and Computer Engineering & Computer Science at Duke University and Levitan Faculty Fellow, Special Assistant to the Vice Provosts. Prior to joining Duke, she was an associate professor with tenure at the University of Florida in the Department of Computer & Information Science
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- and post-Institute surveys. Respondents indicated gains in IPF-based knowledge andconfidence. These results are based on comparing mean differences and no statistical tests wereconducted on the data. For example, for the 2021 ASI, respondents indicated pre-post knowledgegains (pre-survey response rate of 76% (n=37 of 49 total participants)) and post-survey responserate of 71% (n=35) in example categories (6pt Likert scale): (a) The role that identity plays increating effective learning environments (m=3.68 to m=5.06); (b) Key elements of an equitymindset (m=3.56 to m=4.88); and (c) Ways to support the persistence of undergraduate studentsfrom underrepresented groups in STEM disciplines (m=3.47 to m=4.59). Respondents reportedpre-post gains in
Services; and (b) conducted a survey to students, which helped recognize some ofthe main academic factors contributing to students’ stress and anxiety as well as identify currentand potential resources that the institution can offer to enhance their well-being. The datacollected from 456 students show that the main mental health issues are anxiety, depression,academic distress, and uncertainties about the future. The survey results showed that severalacademic factors, such as exams, not understanding assignments, financial issues, lack of timemanagement skills, poor school-work-life balance, and presenting in class, greatly impactstudents’ stress, anxiety, and overall well-being. In light of the results, the research proposesadditional resources
, V. V. Kulkarni, S. Munoz-Najar Galvez, B. He, D. Jurafsky, and D. A. McFarland, “The Diversity–Innovation Paradox in Science,” Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci., vol. 117, no. 17, pp. 9284–9291, Apr. 2020, doi: 10.1073/pnas.1915378117.[3] K. W. Phillips, D. Medin, C. D. Lee, M. Bang, S. Bishop, and . N. Lee, “How Diversity Works,” Sci. Am., vol. 311, no. 4, pp. 42–47, Sep. 2014, doi: 10.1038/scientificamerican1014-42.[4] T. T. Aldridge and D. Audretsch, “The Bayh-Dole Act and scientist entrepreneurship,” Res. Policy, vol. 40, no. 8, pp. 1058–1067, Oct. 2011, doi: 10.1016/j.respol.2011.04.006.[5] A. Huang-Saad, J. Fay, and L. Sheridan, “Closing the divide: accelerating technology commercialization by catalyzing the university
engineering design,” ASEE Annu. Conf. Expo. Conf. Proc., 2013.[3] C. Garibay and R. M. Teasdale, “Equity and Evaluation in Informal STEM Education,” New Dir. Eval., vol. 2019, no. 161, pp. 87–106, 2019.[4] B. Williams, J. Figueiredo, and J. Trevelyan, Engineering Practice in a Global Context. 2013.[5] R. E. Dunlap and K. D. Van Liere, “The ‘new environmental paradigm,’” J. Environ. Educ., vol. 9, no. 4, pp. 10–19, 1978.[6] A. Byars-Winston, “Toward a framework for multicultural STEM-focused career interventions,” Career Dev. Q., vol. 62, no. 4, pp. 340–357, 2014.[7] C. Kivunja and A. B. Kuyini, “Understanding and Applying Research Paradigms in Educational Contexts,” Int. J. High. Educ., vol. 6, no. 5, p
gender. Most of all programs and gendersspecified ramps as the facilitation way used for entrances. Looking at the EnvE program that wasnot exposed to the presentation or the tour we can see that female students mentioned theuncommon facilitation ways while male students didn’t think of them. This includes adequatelightings, door handles and sliding doors.Table 5 Facilitation ways by program and gender shown in percentages. The following abbreviations are used: PAT = Preferanother term; PNS = prefer not to say; A P = Accessible parking; A L = Adequate lighting; A D = Automatic Doors; C C = Colorcoding; D H = Door Handles; E = Elevators; L D = Light Doors; R = Railings; Ra = Ramps; S = Signage; S D = Sliding Doors; U =unknown; U B= Use of Braille
males’ experiences on multiracialstudent teams in engineering. Journal of Women and Minorities in Science and Engineering,26(4).[12] Cohen, G. L., & Garcia, J. (2008). Identity, belonging, and achievement: A model,interventions, implications. Current directions in psychological science, 17(6), 365-369. 8[13] Wright, M. C., Finelli, C. J., Meizlish, D., & Bergom, I. (2011). Facilitating the scholarshipof teaching and learning at a research university. Change: The Magazine of Higher Learning,43(2), 50-56.[14] Freire, P. (1996). Pedagogy of the oppressed (revised). New York: Continuum.[15] hooks, b. (2014). Teaching to transgress. Routledge
criterion’s rating. The reviewers' conclusions were guided by iterative and critical reflectionat each stage of the analysis process.Figure 1Evaluative Criteria for the Reporting of Disability-Related Demographic Information 1. Is disability included as a demographic characteristic? (Yes, no) a. Does the disability data include postsecondary? (Yes, no, unclear) b. If not, what category does the disability data fall in? 2. What language does the data report use when talking about disability? (Person-first, Identity- first, Disability as a functional limitation) 3. Is a definition given for “disability” or information provided on how the data report conceptualized “disability”? (Yes, somewhat, no
it’s easy to do here at _________ . ” [student]Students reported that when they saw class statistics, it made them feel inadequate, and theywere even concerned about the repercussions it could have on their employability. For example,another student said: “I don't like how on the transcript they show the median. You might be getting a B+ or an A- and you're below median. I feel like that's a little sad, and I don't want my employers to see that because it's still an A- at an Ivy League.” [student]Thus, the publishing of class statistics not only affected students’ views of themselves, but alsohad them concerned about how others would view them once seeing these statistics. The feelingsof inadequacy are especially
having more/open conversations with your students about neurodiversity?b) Have you noticed more students identifying as neurodivergent/seeking accommodations?)from the spring interview protocol. We analyzed these questions because they focused onneurodiversity and the participants’ conceptions of neurodiversity. These questions representthree out of the ten interview questions.C. PositionalityThis paper was written by a team of neurodivergent individuals and their allies. Our motivationand approach to this work is shaped by the personal experiences of the neurodivergent authorsand by our experiences working with a range of neurodivergent students within STEM teachingand research contexts. We also believe it is important to acknowledge that while
subjective meaning-making [19, pp. 254–256], [20]. Specifically, we used narrative semi-structured interviews, withan interview protocol composed of ten questions, for instance including questions such as: 1. What should the engineering college and university do to improve women students’ sense of belonging? 2. Do you feel you belong to the engineering college? (a) If so, can you tell me a time when you felt you belonged to engineering? Why did you feel you belonged to college? Could you give me examples of when you do not feel a sense of belonging to an engineering college? (b) If not, can you tell me a time when you didn’t feel you belonged to engineering? Why didn’t feel you belonged to
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, such as the attachmentof problem context, the development of knowledge, and system (re)design. The MERD is a greattool to guide the ways in which students think about solving engineering problems. Thus, MERDis particularly beneficial for students with limited exposure to the real engineering world, such aslow-income and first-gen college students, and students whose first language is not English.REFERENCE[1] Accrediation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), “Criteria for accrediting engineering programs,” Baltimore, MD: Author, 2000.[2] J. Trevelyan, “Reconstructing engineering from practice,” Engineering Studies, vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 175–195, Dec. 2010, doi: 10.1080/19378629.2010.520135.[3] J. A. Donnell, B. M. Aller, M. Alley
withpseudonymized interview data (where faculty are pseudonymized as Professors A-R). This is thefirst publication with data collected and analyzed through these instructor interviews. TABLE I: Instructor interview participant information Course Number of instructors, Mode of instruction due to pseudonyms COVID Spring 2020 Engineering 2 2/7, A, B In-person then mid-semester shift to online Spring 2021 Engineering 1 and 2 12/20, C-N Online Spring 2022 Engineering 1 and 2 4/10 who had not already In
, Klan members; b) the group that fails toacknowledge whiteness, i.e., proponents of color blind ideology, and c) white guilt. In addition, adevelopment of a positive white identity necessitates the awareness and interrogation ofwhiteness [46]. This however is a process which involves stages like contact or denial of theracialized context of whiteness. Disintegration involves acknowledgement of white supremacyand systemic nature of racism. In addition to these elements, there is reintegration, where victimsof racism are blamed for their oppression. There are also other stages, the last being autonomy,where white people become active antiracists engaging with other white antiracists andmarginalized communities (people of color and other oppressed
Canadian EngineeringEducation Association (CEEA). https://doi.org/10.24908/pceea.vi.15886[3] Mueller-Alexander, J. M., & Soto, A., & Leonardi, B. M. (2023, June), Research in Progress:Engineering Research for Indigenous Engineering Techniques Paper presented at 2023 ASEE AnnualConference & Exposition, Baltimore , Maryland. 10.18260/1-2—44115[4] Ketchum, Q.J. 2023. Walking Between Two Worlds: Indigenous Student Stories of Navigating theStructures & Policies of Engineering at Public, Non-Native Institutions. Dissertation. Virginia Tech,Blacksburg, VA, USA[5] Risling Baldy, Cutcha, Kaitlin Reed, and Kayla Begay. 2023. "Polytech to PolyTEK: TraditionalEcological Knowledge, Indigenous Science, and the Future Forward Polytechnic
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schooland schooling. American Journal of Education, 88, 401–430.[3] Brimer, A., Madaus, F. G., Chapman, B., Kellaghan, T., & Wood, R. (1978). Sources ofdifference in school achievement. Slough, UK: NFER Publishing Company.[4] Bryk, A. S., Lee, V. E., & Holland, P. B. (1993). Catholic schools and the common good.Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.[5] Bryk, A. S., Raudenbush, S. W, & Congdon, R. T. (1986). MM4: Hierarchical linear andnonlinear modeling with the MM/2L and MM/3L programs. Chicago, IL: Scientific SoftwareInternational.[6] Camburn, E.M., 1990. College completion among students from high schools located in largemetropolitan areas. American Journal of Education 98, 551-569.[7] Fischer, C.S. et al., 1996. Inequality by
practices and dimensions of impact on equity research: Acollaborative inquiry and call to the community. Journal of Engineering Education, 110(1),19-43. https://doi.org/10.1002/jee.20377Thomas, L. D., Sattler, B., & Carberry, A. R. (2011, October). Work in progress—Developing agraduate consortium in engineering education. In 2011 Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE)(pp. T2J-1). IEEE.Thomas, L. D., Watt, D. L., Cross, K. J., Magruder, J. A., Easley, C. R., Monereau, Y. A. J., ... &Benjamin, A. M. (2016, June). As purple is to lavender: Exploring womanism as a theoreticalframework in engineering education. In 2016 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition.WEPAN (2020, September). WEPAN Leads $1,314,999 NSF ADVANCE Partnership
communities do and how they function.References:[1] A. Lorde, A Burst of Light: Essays. Firebrand Books, 1988.[2] b. hooks, All About Love: New Visions, 1st Perennial ed., Harper Perennial, 2000.[3] L. Sutcher, L. Darling-Hammond, and D. Carver-Thomas, “Understanding teacher shortages: An analysis of teacher supply and demand in the United States,” Education Policy Analysis Archives, vol. 27, p. 35, Apr. 2019, doi: 10.14507/epaa.27.3696.[4] T. D. Nguyen, C. B. Lam, and P. Bruno, “Is there a national teacher shortage? A systematic examination of reports of teacher shortages in the United States,” Annenberg Institute at Brown University, EdWorkingPaper 22-631, Aug. 2022, doi: 10.26300/76eq-hj32.[5] K. P. McVey and J
Illinois.Wright College’s student success rates measured by completion have been strong and improvingrelative to other national urban community colleges, but are below state and national averages.In 2015 the college piloted a selective guaranteed admission program, Engineering Pathways (EP),to one of the nation’s top engineering schools (The Grainger College of Engineering at theUniversity of Illinois Urbana Champaign, UIUC). Initial results for the small first-year cohort werevery positive: 89% transfer rate and all students who transferred to UIUC graduated. Theprogram’s initial success rested on a) cohort model with a small number of students and strongcontrols; b) co-branding that attracted local students interested in pursuing engineering at UIUCwho
Paper ID #39701Examining an Equity-Focused Collective Impacted Project through the Lensof Alliance Members’ Prior ExperiencesRebecca Zarch, SageFox Consulting Group Rebecca Zarch is an evaluator and a director of SageFox Consulting Group. She has spent almost 20 years evaluating and researching STEM education projects from K-12 through graduate programs.Dr. Monica McGill, CSEdResearch.org Monica McGill is President & CEO of CSEdResearch.org. Her area of scholarship is K-12 computer science and cybersecurity education research with a current focus on diversity and improving the quality of research
.[6] C. R. Østergaard, B. Timmermans and K. Kristinsson, "Does a different view create something new? The effect of employee diversity on innovation," Elsevier, vol. 40, no. 3, pp. 500-509, 2010.[7] S. A. R. Vakil, "The racial politics of STEM education in the USA: interrogations and explorations," Race Ethnicity and Education, vol. 22, no. 4, pp. 449-458, 2019.[8] L. L. Martins and F. J. Milliken, "Searching for Common Threads: Understanding the Multiple Effects of Diversity in Organizational Groups," The Academy of Management, vol. 21, no. 2, p. 402433, 1996.[9] Engineering, National Academy of, Educating the Engineer of 2020: Adapting engineering Education to the New Century, Washington, DC: The National Academies Press
, M., Hayes, J. A., Locke, B. D., & Lockard, A. J. (2018). Treatment- seeking college students with disabilities: Presenting concerns, protective factors, and academic distress. Rehabilitation psychology, 63(1), 55.Freeman, M. T., Anderman, L., & Jensen, M. J. (2012). Establish a sense of belonging. The Journal of Experimental Education, 75(3), 203.Good, C., Rattan, A., & Dweck, C. S. (2012). Why do women opt out? Sense of belonging and women's representation in mathematics. Journal of personality and social psychology, 102(4), 700.Groen, C. J., Paretti, M. C., McNair, L. D., Simmons, D. R., & Shew, A. (2018, April). Experiencing disability in undergraduate civil engineering education: An
Paper ID #33603Liberatory Potential of Labor Organizing in Engineering EducationJoseph Valle, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Joseph ’Joey’ Valle is a Ph.D candidate in Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Michi- gan - Ann Arbor. His thesis includes both technical and engineering education research components. His engineering education research focuses on understanding and seeking ways to undo oppression based harm in engineering. He holds a B.S.E in materials science and engineering from MIT and a M.S.E in materials science and engineering from the University of Michigan - Ann Arbor, with a focus on
.[7] N. W. Sochacka, J. Walther, J. R. Rich, and M. A. Brewer, “A Narrative Analysis of Stories Told about Engineering in the Public Discourse: Implications for Equity and Inclusion in Engineering,” Studies in Engineering Education, vol. 2, no. 2, p. 54, Aug. 2021, doi: 10.21061/see.55.[8] H. Siegel, “Epistemological Diversity and Education Research: Much Ado About Nothing Much?,” Educational Researcher, vol. 35, pp. 3–12, 2006.[9] “The Research Agenda for the New Discipline of Engineering Education,” Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 95, no. 4, pp. 259–261, 2006, doi: 10.1002/j.2168- 9830.2006.tb00900.x.[10] A. Katz, J. B. Main, A. Struck Jannini, and D. Knight, “Special report: The research topics addressed
Native American Communities,” 2016.[14] S. A. Williams, A., Berger, J. B., & Mcclendon, Toward a Model of Inclusive Excellence and Change in Post-Secondary Institutions. Washington, DC: Association of American Colleges and Universities, 2005.[15] A. M. Karlberg, “Assessment in a tribal college context: A case study of Northwest Indian College,” University of British Columbia, 2007.[16] M. P. Alkholy, S., Gendron, F., Dahms, T., & Ferreira, “Assessing student perceptions of indigenous science co-educators, interest in STEM, and identity as a scientist: A pilot study.,” Ubiquitous Learn. An Int. J., vol. 7, no. (3-4), pp. 41–51, 2015.[17] J. Banks, C., Mudhan, P., & Fidler, “Indigenous STEM