., Jamieson, L, and Oakes, W. EPICS: Engineering Projects in Community Service. InternationalJournal of Engineering Education. Vol. 21, No. 1, 2005.11. Lamancusa, J., Jorgensen, J., Zayas-Castro, J., Ratner, J. The Learning Factory- A new approach to integratingdesign and manufacturing into engineering curricula. American Society for Engineering Conference Proceedings.1995.12. Bloom, B. S., Taxonomy of Educational Objectives, Handbook I: The Cognitive Domain. DavidMcKay Co. Inc. 1956.13. Wiggins, G. and McTighe, J. Understanding by Design. Association for Supervision and CurriculumDevelopment. 2005.14. Teach Engineering: Resources for K-12. http://www.teachengineering.com/submit_curricula.php15. “Academic standards for science and technology
consequences of traditional notions of rigor? • How does theater function as a space in which difficult subjects can be safely explored? What are the similarities between laboratories and theaters as educational spaces? How might the educational experience in laboratories be enhanced by exploiting the parallels between labs and theaters? Figure 1. Excerpts from the Discussion Notes Created for Session U434B. completing the notes for all technical sessions, I synthesized a necessarily impressionisticAftersummary of 14 common and emergent themes from the 2018 LEES program. This summaryappears in Appendix B. Based on this input
. Students were also expected to reviewthe best practice literature associated with their group assigned area of study and any relevant(animal health distribution related) industry specific information to support their analysis. Duringthe residency week, they follow the schedule of activities shown above in Exhibit 1.On day 1 (Monday), students along with the instructor(s), will travel to visit the companyfacility. The objective of this visit is to understand the current business process and refine theirproblem statement. The typical sequence of events on Monday is as follows: a) students arrive atthe company premises and are guided to the conference room by company associates; b) the topexecutive(s) of the company will give a brief presentation on
. Week 7 [25 pts] Pick your topic, write a brief description, and identify your three B levels (audiences). Demonstrate progress on your research by performing a A literature review and writing an annotated bibliography. 2 Week 9 Create a 30 second demo video to demonstrate working [50 pts] B understanding of Panopto tool. C Complete a self-reflection of your progress. 3 A Upload your
were comparedagainst course grade (converted to Grade Points, so A=4, B=3, C=2, D=1) and subject to a linearor multiple linear correlation. The relationship between total score and course GPA aresomewhat correlated (α<0.05). The individual and predicted results are shown in Figure 2.Notably for this sample, the highest mind map rubric score for students earning D’s in the classwas 4 points; however, there were also several students with higher grades that also scored 3 or 4points on the rubric. The predicted course grade increases with increasing rubric score with aslope of 95% confidence interval 0.52 ± 0.46. More significant discussion will be added after alarger number of mind maps are assessed
informaladvancement structures in other labor market sectors.15-17 Of course, this does not imply thatovert and subtle processes of discrimination and bias are absent in federal agencies; just that (a)LGBT employees have baseline legal protections not guaranteed in other sectors, and (b) moreformalized advancement structures in federal agencies mean that, at least in theory, hiring,promotion, and disciplinary procedures are under greater scrutiny to align with anti-discrimination policies. As such, although organizations in the private, non-profit and educationsectors likely vary widely in their treatment of LGBT professionals, the differential experiencesof LGBT professionals in STEM agencies documented here may be equally if not more extremein other
Information Technologies 2 (March 1997), 65-83.2. Krishnamurthi, S. and Felleisen, M. Tutorial: Innovations in Introductory Computer Science Curricula, Presentedat the Consortium for Computing in Small Colleges (CCSC): 10th Annual South Central Conference, St. Edward’s Page 5.268.5University, Austin, TX, (April 16-17, 1999).3. Ledgard, H. Ten Mini-Languages: A Study of Topical Issues in Programming Languages, Computing Surveys 3(September 1971), 115-146.4. MacLennan, B. J. Principles of Programming Languages, 3rd Edition, Oxford University Press, Inc., New York,1999.5. Marcotty, M. and Ledgard, H., Programming Language Landscape, 2nd
in Figure 1.Figure 1-Instructor SchematicFigure 1 illustrates the versatility of the board with its nine movable jumpers that can bephysically “programmed” to provide a number of singular fault situations or combined toprovide compound faults. The student’s schematic is identical except that the jumpers havebeen removed, but the test points A, B, C etc., remain and are accessible on the edge of thecircuit board. Page 4.87.2The component layout is shown in Figure 2. The current boards are constructed on a standardproto vector board featuring 0.1 inch centers and push on jumpers. A three inch diameter plasticcover is mounted over the components
might have been disengaged had to be engaged in the activities in order to supporttheir team and therefore a higher level of thinking is required of the students. Table 2. Comparison of grades (97 vs. 98) Year # of student A B C D F X* Avg. GPA 1997 27 1 11 8 4 2 1 2.11 1998 24 3 8 10 3 0 0 2.46 * Indicates final exam never taken.ConclusionUnderstandably, this is a small experiment with a limited number of students, but the authorsbelieve that this process has significant potential to improve the quality of the “new” engineerthat is required by today’s industry
20 10 0 A B C D F Letter Grade Figure 5: Letter Grade Distribution Without and With Clicker UsageConclusions and Suggestions for Future Use of ClickersUsing the clickers for the first time the aforementioned introduction to the civil engineeringprofession course proved to be beneficial to both students and presenters for ascertaining whatstudents have learned and teaching effectiveness. Results show that the pressure for all studentsto respond in real-time did not inhibit
%20DR%20TAI%20- %20brochure.pdf (2012).13. PLTW video, Girls in Engineering: How one School is Solving the Problem, https://www.pltw.org/our- programs/experience-pltw/girls-engineering (2012).14. PLTW article, Bertram Visits Schools, Speaks of Urgency in Alaska, https://www.pltw.org/news/items/201410- bertram-visits-schools-speaks-urgency-alaska (2014).15. Cahill, J., Bridging the Engineering Gender Gap, Globe Newswire http://globenewswire.com/news- release/2012/02/23/468807/246867/en/Bridging-the-Engineering-Gender-Gap.html (February, 2012).16. Hughes, R., Nzekwe, B., Molyneaux, K., The Single Sex Debate for Girls in Science: a Comparison Between Two Informal Science Programs on Middle School Students' STEM
remove the husk and silk from an ear of corn. Thetwo problem statements are reproduced in Appendices A and B. The freshmen and sophomoresgenerated solutions to their problem statement for fifty minutes, while the seniors were giventwo hours.The students were asked to generate as many solutions as possible and to maximize the qualityand variety of their solutions. They spent the full time period generating solutions and werenotified when there was five minutes remaining. The solutions were analyzed using the ideationmetrics: quantity of non-redundant ideas, quality, novelty, and variety, which are detailed in thenext section. Regression analyses were completed to compare these metrics to the self-conceptsfrom the self-efficacy instrument.Of the
inspired Deleuze and Guattari's [12]concept of Rhizome, which in biology is a mass of roots that sends out shoots from itsmultiple nodes; think of ginger or turmeric. Deleuze and Guattari used the biologicalconcept of Rhizome to represent the complex connections between individuals and systems,individuals with other individuals, and systems with other systems; a sociologicalrepresentation. Mycorrhiza shares most of Deleuze and Guattari's [12] Rhizome’sprinciples1. Mycorrhiza mainly differs from the Rhizome in that (a) the Mycorrhiza couldbe predicted (imagine being able to predict what a new node or connection would do to thepart of the network) and (b) its connections with other beings and nature are as important asthe connections between humans
processesare essential for supporting faculty (Kraimer et al., 2019; Han et al., 2023).MethodsTo explore factors that support or hinder faculty engagement with industry and recommendstrategies for bridging potential gaps in their collaboration, a survey was conducted. The surveyutilized 7 open-ended questions to elicit responses from 9 faculty in a single engineeringdepartment at a Research 1 university located in the southern U.S. The questions were developedby Thompson and Tracy (2011), addressed the following key areas: a) status of industryengagement, b) factors contributing to current status, c) vision and goals for the future toestablish deep engagement with industry, d) exploration of barriers and constraints limitingindustry engagement, and e
2022, three sections taught by two instructors were included in the study(Table 1). Both instructors have more than 8 years of experience in teaching Fluid Mechanicsand related mechanical engineering courses.Table 1. Description of the three student groups participating in the study: the number ofstudents, type of assignments/assessments, and instructors assigned to each group. Groups No. of Students Assignments Instructor Traditional (TRAD) 100 ● No in-class activities A ● Regular homework Active Learning 100 ● In-class activities B (AL
-analysis software packages.These systems are part of a network being developed to meetour needs that require capabilities beyond those of the microbased systems. The student use of these systems and softwarewill be limited mostly to upper division classes. They do,however, provide excellent teaching tools for use at alllevels of instruction. Current examples are our IBM 4341 DEC11/34 and Data·General Nova systems. 3) Experimental/research systems dedicated to expanding the current technology base while providing the capabilities for new applications development. In defining our needs in this manner and as a result ofcareful planning, the requisite areas of overlap b~tweenlevels and their
to minimize the thermal contact resistance betweenthe heat sink and simulator. A flat surface-thermocouples was placed on the top side of the block.Subsequently, a heat sink was mounted on the top of the block and fastened with a customdesigned clamp to ensure good contact at the interface and secure the heat sink against the wind.The assembly was installed inside the windtunnel and additional thermocouples were placed onthe side surfaces of the aluminum block, which were then insulated with foam insulation tape toensure that heat is mainly conducted to the heat sink. The complete assembly before installingthe thermocouples is shown in Fig. 1(b). Thermocouples were connected to NI-9213 cDAQ(National InstrumentsTM) based on LabVIEW for data
Orr for reviewing this paper.References[1] “Employment Outlook for Engineering Occupations to 2024,” Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2016. [Online]. Available: https://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2016/employment-outlook-for- engineering-occupations-to-2024.htm. [Accessed: 30-Jan-2019].[2] S. D. Sheppard, A. L. Antonio, S. R. Brunhaver, and S. K. Gilmartin, “Studying the Career Pathways of Engineers,” in Cambridge Handbook of Engineering Education Research, A. Johri and B. M. Olds, Eds. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2014, pp. 283–309.[3] National Science Foundation, “NSRCG Public 2006 Data File,” 2006. [Online]. Available: https://sestat.nsf.gov/datadownload/.[4] G. Lichtenstein, H. G. Loshbaugh, B. Claar
electronic keypads to provide a Page 1.467.3mechanism for active learning; (2) internet training, including a multimedia “how to” package that covers the 1996 ASEE Annual Conference Proceedingsuse and development of WWW (World Wide Web) pages and other internet tools; and (3) GIS (GeographicInformation Systems) exposure to assist in the training of decision makers and planners, and virtual realitymultimedia technologies to improve student participation in lectures (B. L. Killingsworth & B. E. Mennecke,personal communication, May 22, 1995).Department of Exercise and Sports Science This
, while the service-learning component will enable the students to recognize theimportance of STEM education and building a STEM pipeline in the community, as well asproviding key opportunities to put their coursework into practice.Technical Outcomes - Students will be able to... 1) Design and construct robotic sub-systems to fulfill competition requirements and specifications by being able to: a) Analyze a complex task and identify subsystems needed to accomplish that task considering the use of commercial off-the-shelf vs. fabricating custom parts b) Apply basic concepts of mechanics such as gear ratios, gearboxes, motors, belts, and materials c) Compare different methods of manipulating game objects using motors vs
shouldinculcate females towards this direction. All in all, the key issue appears to be ‘motivation’(Fingleton et al. 2014).ReferencesBix, Amy Sue. 2000. “Engineering Education in the United States Has a Gendered.” IEEE, Technology and Society Magazine 19(1):20–26.Douie, Vera. 1950. Daughters of Britain. edited by Ronald. London.Eagly, Alice H. and Linda L. Carli. 2003. “The Female Leadership Advantage: An Evaluation of the Evidence.” The Leadership Quarterly 14(6):807–34.Eccles, J. S. and B. L. Barber. 1999. “Student Council, Volunteering, Basketball, or Marching Band: What Kind of Extracurricular Involvement Matters?” Journal of Adolescent Research 14(2012):10–43.Escueta, Maya, Tushar Saxena, and Varun Aggarwal. 2013. Women in Engineering
Paper ID #27007ARM Cortex M4F-based, Microcontroller-based, and Laboratory-orientedCourse Development in Higher EducationDr. Byul Hur, Texas A&M University Dr. B. Hur received his B.S. degree in Electronics Engineering from Yonsei University, in Seoul, Korea, in 2000, and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA, in 2007 and 2011, respectively. In 2017, he joined the faculty of Texas A&M University, College Station, TX. USA, where he is currently an Assistant Professor. He worked as a postdoctoral associate from 2011 to 2016 at the
into Higher Education, Surrey (1984).5. R. P. Foley, Review of the literature on PBL in the clinical setting. The Journal of the American Medical Association. v278, n9, p.696B (1997).6. S. Mehta, Quantitative and qualitative assessment of using PBL in a Mechanical Measurements class. Proceedings of the 2002 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Session 1566. Albuquerque, NM (2002).7. L. W. Lee, and T. Ceylan, Implementation of design in applied thermodynamics Course. Proceedings of the 2001 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Session 2633. Albuquerque, NM (2001).8. D. R. Brodeur, P. W. Young, and K. B. Blair, Problem-based learning in aerospace engineering education. Proceedings of the 2002 ASEE Annual
. Flexural Behavior of Reinforced Concrete Beams OVERVIEW This module illustrates the traditional concept of under- versus over-reinforced concrete beams, and the newer concept of relating the strength reduction factor to the anticipated failure mode—the so-called unified design procedure of Appendix B to the ACI concrete code11. In a nutshell, the idea is that a reinforced concrete beam fails in a brittle manner if the compressive strain in the concrete reaches its crushing limit before the tensile strain in the reinforcing steel reaches its yield limit. The design characteristic that controls this, given a set of material properties, is the ratio of steel area to concrete area. The distinction
' Laboratory,” Proceedings of ASEE Annual Conference, 2009.3. Avitabile, P., Hodgkins, J., and Van Zandt, T., “Innovative Teaching of Fourier Series Using Labview,” Proceedings of ASEE Annual Conference, 2006.4. Barat, R., Federici, J., Johnson, A., Grebel, H., and Chang, T., “Optical Science and Engineering Curriculum at NJIT,” Journal of Engineering Education, 1998, pp.575-582.5. Bowen, K. and O'Malley, M., “Haptic Interfaces for a Labview-Based System Dynamics Course,” Proceedings of ASEE Annual Conference, 2006.6. Cui, S., Wang, Y., Zhang, Y., and Akujuobi, C., “Laboratories Enhancement with Labview Based Graphical Development Tools,” Proceedings of ASEE Annual Conference, 2008.7. Erwin, B., Cyr, M., and Rogers, C., “LEGO engineer and
test blocksof calibrated hardness values. Table. 1 Hardness of cemented carbide cutting tool grades from room temperature to 800oC. Sample WC + 6% WC + 13% WC + WC +25% Composition Co Co 15.5% Co Co Temperature, oC Sample A Sample B Sample C Sample D Room Temp 1103 1003 917 740 200 1030 883 698 638 400 900 793 642 466 600 788 671
-test scores can serve as a covariate to eliminate the initialdifference between groups, thereby making pre-tests equivalent across groups. In our study, wecontrolled for the influence of the pre-scores on the writing assessments, which allows us toreduce the effect of draft scores on the difference in post-writing scores between the two groups.We first validated the three assumptions of the MANCOVA: a) homogeneity of the regressionslopes, b) multivariate normality, and c) equality of the covariance matrices. The MANCOVAmet the assumption of homogeneity of regression slopes because the interaction effects were notsignificant. The Shapiro-Wilk test of multivariate normality yielded a low p-value (<0.001), butthe Central Limit Theorem ensured
fill this requirement.Most recently, BIOE 2100 has been modified for specific designation as a “writing-intensive”course at the university level. UGA’s Franklin College Writing Intensive Program (WIP)administers the process by which courses acquire the “W” suffix (i.e., BIOE 2100W) andstipulates what is expected of such courses: The W suffix is used for courses taught as writing intensive, which means that the course includes substantial and ongoing writing assignments that a) facilitate learning; b) teach the communication values of a discipline — for example, its practices of argument, evidence, credibility, and format; c) support writing as a process; and d) prepare students for further writing in their
as a laboratoryand how could the experience be improved? Page 22.1601.16 Appendix B Take – Home Exam used for theoretical calculations TECH 382 Fluid Mechanics Exam #3 Spring 2010 NAME: ______________________Open Book, Open Notes, TAKE HOME Exam, Due Monday at the Start of ClassShow all WorkWork your problems on Engineering Green Grid paper.This test requires
BSMEprogram moved from the now defunct ABET Student Outcomes a-k to the new ABET StudentOutcomes 1-7 for the 2019-2020 academic year. The new Measurement Systems course wasidentified as an appropriate course to assess ABET Student Outcome 6 that states that studentswill have “an ability to develop and conduct appropriate experimentation, analyze and interpretdata, and use engineering judgment to draw conclusions” [5]. This outcome differed slightlyfrom the previous Student Outcome b; thus, a new assessment was developed.A final significant factor in the course development was the multiyear effort at LTU toincorporate entrepreneurial education throughout the engineering curriculum [6, 7, 8]. As apartner school in KEEN, LTU uses the KEEN framework to