teams Single discipline 6.b) Disciplines Multi-disciplinary, including non-engineersMeaningful LTS experiences can fit into a broad range of academic and non-academic settings.Some institutions may require LTS activities as a degree requirement, through formal courseofferings or other requirements. Others may choose to work with student groups through extra-curricular or co-curricular opportunities such as Engineers Without Borders (EWB) or Habitat Page 25.72.6for Humanity (HFH). Dimension 5, shown in Table 2, represents this
their surroundings, or we will never be able to resolve our pressing societal needs.”16References1. Allenby, B. R.; Allen, D. T.; Davidso, C. I. (2007) Teaching Sustainable Engineering, J. Ind. Ecol., 11 (1).2. Huntzinger, D. N.; Hutchins, M. J.; Gierke, J. S.; Sutherlan, J. W. (2007) Enabling Sustainable Thinking in Undergraduate Engineering Education, Int. J. Engng Ed., 23 (2), 218-230. Page 25.1467.143. Perdan, S.; Azapagic, A.; Clift, R. (2000) Teaching Sustainable Development to Engineering Students, Int. J. Sustain. High. Educ., 1 (3), 267-279.4. Rowan University’s Official Website (2011) College of Engineering
, K.E., Guth, W.D. (1965). Business Policy: Text and Cases. Irwin, Homewood, IL. 2. (2011) National Science Foundation - Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation. Retrieved from: http://www.nsf.gov/funding/pgm_summ.jsp?pims_id=13646 3. Clewell, B. C., Cosentino de Cohen, C., Tsui, L. & Deterding, N. (2006). Revitalizing the Nation’s Talent Pool in STEM. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. Retrieved from http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/311299_revitalizing_stem.pdf 4. Pascarella, E. T., & Terenzini, P. T. (1980). Predicting freshman persistence and voluntary dropout decisions from a theoretical model. The Journal of Higher Education, 60-75. 5. Driscoll, Denise. (2007)LSAMP
, and forward it tocolleagues. SSP can also send photos and videos captured on their cell phones to JITTEIS viaMMS or email; JITTEIS stores all media submitted from the field and assigns it to the selection Page 25.257.12of incident-relevant safety courses. a. Likely sites of influenza b. Testing PPE for proper fit c. Skin lesion caused by d. Suspicious white plume at rash (HTC on Verizon) (Motorola on Verizon) anthrax (LG on Cingular) fire (Nokia on T-Mobile) Figure 5. Multimedia learning modules on different devices and carriers.On April 2009, JITTEIS was evaluated by WETP at an emergency response
delivery features are group instruction with a high level of teacher and student interactions (b) The less observable, instructional design principles and assumptions that make up the content and strategies to be taught. Page 25.1374.2According to the teaching guide provided by Saskatoon Public School7, explicit teaching enablesteachers to direct student’s attention to specific learning in a highly structured environment.Students work on tasks for topics and contents organized in small portions and delivered in alogical order. They are guided to explain, demonstrate, and practice until they achieve mastery
AC 2012-4339: WORK-IN-PROGRESS: USING ROLE-PLAYING AS A TRAIN-ING TECHNIQUE FOR FACULTYShreya Kothaneth, Virginia Tech Shreya Kothaneth is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering. She also serves as the Instructional Technology Team Lead with the College of Engineering at Virginia Tech. Her research interests include acceptance of technology, cultural ergonomics, usability, and accessibility.Ashley Robinson, Virginia Tech Ashley Robinson is a computer science doctoral student at Virginia Tech. She has been working with the Instructional Technology team at Virginia Tech since 2010, where she provides faculty and student assistance on tablet PC integration in the higher education
AC 2012-3397: PLAYING THE TA LOTTERY: A STUDY OF HOW TEACH-ING ASSISTANTS IMPACT GRADES IN ENGINEERING COURSESSean Franey, University of Wisconsin, Madison Sean Franey is a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He is currently working in the PHARM research group under Prof. Mikko Lipasti, joining in Sept. 2010. His research interests include improving the performance and efficiency of data movement in multi-node systems, specifically in the GPGPU realm. His path to UW, Madison, lead through four years on the aircraft carrier USS George Washington in Norfolk, Va., receipt of a B.S. degree from Old Dominion University in computer engineering, and an M.S. degree in electrical engineering from UW
other designed using application notes and general electronics electronics. knowledge. The board was assembled on a perf-board and was point-to-point wired on the bottom side of the board. This II. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS board is capable of up to 20A continuous current through any The objective of the NASA Lunabotics Mining of the four motor channels Competition is to build a robot that is capable of navigating around obstacles, excavating lunar regolith, and depositing the B. Second
high school students for college-level conceptual analysis, problem solving and the value of experimental replication through a STEM Summer Camp using project- based learning. b) Supplement college STEM curricula with programs aimed at tutoring college and dual Page 25.748.3 credit students who are at risk with engineering related courses. 2 c) Curriculum and laboratory development to address the high demand of Information Technology majors with industrial credentials through the Cisco® Academy. d
). Organizational learning and organizational knowledge. Management Learning, 36(1): 49-68. 7. Cooper, A.C. (1973). Technical entrepreneurship. R&D Management, 3: 59-64. 8. Cooke, L., & Williams, S. (2004). Two approaches to using client projects in the college classroom. Business Communication Quarterly, 67(2): 139-152. 9. Duch, B., Groh, S. & Allen, D. (2001). The power of problem-based learning. Stylus, Sterling, VA. 10. EGFSN (2007). Expert Group on Future Skills Needs. Available at: www.skillsireland.ie. 11. Elam, E., & Spotts, H. (2004). Achieving marketing curriculum integration: A live case study approach. Journal of Marketing Education, 26(1): 50–65. 12. Forfas (2009). Statement on
-generation to attend college.Funding constraints on the summer program required a tradeoff between academic preparationvs. motivational and social aspects. The Jacobs School decided to emphasize the motivationaland social aspects while introducing students to existing academic resources on campus. The goals of the program were to a) foster a sense of community b) build awareness ofcampus programs and resources, c) provide tools to aid in the transition from high school tocollege, and d) inspire students by exposing them to opportunities in engineering. Activitiesduring the four-day program were designed to address these goals and included: social and teambuilding activities, academic-themed workshops, and an introduction to campus
product volume? a. Has there been any new equipment purchase to support any of these goals? b. Have these new equipment purchases reduced the amount of machinery necessary to make that product? 3. Has your company in recent time made any new equipment purchases? a. Has the acquisition of new machinery affected the need for more skilled workers? 4. Is a future goal of your company to obtain more highly skilled workers that can run new robotic machinery? 5. Are you using planning models to help you schedule production operations
particular emphasis on issues of design context. She is a Fellow of AAAS and ASEE, was the 2002 recipient of the ASEE Chester F. Carlson Award for Innovation in Engineering Education, and received the 2009 UW David B. Thorud Leadership Award.Dr. Sheri Sheppard, Stanford University Sheri Sheppard, Ph.D., P.E., is professor of mechanical engineering at Stanford University. Besides teach- ing both undergraduate and graduate design and education-related classes at Stanford University, she con- ducts research on weld and solder-connect fatigue and impact failures, fracture mechanics, applied finite element analysis, and engineering education. In addition, from 1999-2008, she served as a Senior Scholar at the Carnegie
technologieswere utilized, underscoring the multidisciplinary project format. Figure 1a shows the final form ofSparta, the IGVC capstone design project for the 2010-11 academic year at YCP, which was first Page 25.405.3visualized through the computer aided design seen in Figure 1 b. The remainder of this paper will detailthe design of the structural and motion systems of this autonomous vehicle. 1 (a) (b) Figure 1: Sparta shown in final form (a) and as drawn using
. Chowdhury, B., Learning to Learn - Concepts in a First Power Engineering Course. IEEE Transactions on Power Systems, 2004. 19(1): p. 31-39.11. Hestenes, D., M. Wells, and G. Swackhamer, Force Concept Inventory. The Physics Teacher, 1992. 30(3): p. 141-158.12. Martin, J., J. Mitchell, and T. Newell. Development of a Concept Inventory for Fluid Mechanics. in 33rd Annual Frontiers in Education Conference. 2003.13. Midkiff, K., T. Litzinger, and D. Evans. Development of Engineering Thermodynamics Concept Inventory Instruments. in 31st Annual Frontiers in Education Conference. 2001. Reno, NV.14. Redish, E. and K. Smith, Looking Beyond Content: Skill Development for Engineers
development, the results of pilot implementationand the reasons for and results of revisions, the Engineer Your World team hopes to informothers’ efforts in this increasingly important field.AcknowledgementsThe work described in this paper was made possible by a grant from the National ScienceFoundation (Award DUE-0831811). Support was also provided by NASA through anIntergovernmental Personnel Act agreement.References 1. ABET. (2012). Criteria for Accrediting Engineering Programs, 2012-2013. Accessed at: www.abet.org/engineering-criteria-2012-2013/ 2. American Association for the Advancement of Science. (2009). Benchmarks for Science Literacy. Accessed at www.project2061.org/publications/bsl/online/index.php 3. Barron, B
AC 2012-5365: A CHARACTERIZATION OF SOCIAL NETWORKS FOREFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION AND COLLABORATION IN COMPUT-ING EDUCATIONDr. Gerald C. Gannod, Miami University Gerald C. Gannod is a professor of computer science and software engineering and Director of the Mobile Learning Center at Miami University. He received M.S. (1994) and Ph.D. (1998) degrees in computer science from Michigan State University. Gannod’s research interests include mobile computing, software engineering, enterprise systems, digital humanities, and the scholarship of teaching and learning. Gannod received an NSF Career Award in 2002.Miss Kristen M. Bachman, Miami University Kristen M. Bachman is a Computer Science graduate student at Miami
Important?,” in Proceedings ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, 2009.[6] S. A. Tirmizi, “Towards Understanding Multicultural Teams,” in Effective Multicultural Teams: Theory and Practice, S. A. Tirmizi and C. B. Halverson, Eds. Springer Netherlands, 2008, pp. 1-20.[7] C. Borri, E. Guberti, and J. Melsa, “International dimension in engineering education,” European Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 32, no. 6, pp. 627-637, 2007.[8] W. D. Hunter, G. P. White, and G. C. Godbey, “What Does It Mean to Be Globally Competent?,” Journal of Studies in International Education, vol. 10, no. 3, pp. 267-285, 2006.[9] G. L. Downey et al., “The Globally Competent Engineer: Working Effectively with People Who Define
Communication: An Annotated Bibliography. (2011, Ed.) Technical Communication Quarterly , 20 (4), 443-480. 5. Lengsfeld, C. S., Edelstein, G., Black, J., Hightower, N., Root, M., Stevens, K., et al. (2004, January). Engineering Concepts and Communication: A Two Quarter Course Sequence. Journal of Engineering Education , 79-85. 6. Martin, R., Maytham, B., Case, J., & Fraser, D. (2005). Engineering Graduates' Perceptions of How Well They Were Prepared for Work in Industry. European Journal of Engineering Education , 30 (2), 167-180. Page 25.238.14 7. Abersek, B., & Abersek, M. K. (2010
flow qualityis shown to be acceptable since minor cross flow and up flow angles have been observed. Flowaround a sphere and an infinite airfoil have been simulated as instructional experiments. Theperformance of the wind tunnel under such experiments is adequate. The cost estimated is wellbelow the commercial systems available in the market. Valuable levels of knowledge have beengained through this undergraduate research in the areas of fluid mechanics, CFD simulations,computational methods, solid modeling and design.References1. Anderson, John D Jr. Fundamentals of Aerodynamics 5Th Ed. McGraw-Hill. New York, NY. 2011.2. Barlow, Jewel B. Rae Jr, William H. Pope Alan. Low Speed Wind Tunnel Design 3rd Edition John Wiley and Sons Inc. New
kiosks where they can browsearchives of research posters from past years, or draft posters their peers have developed.Students can select the posters and put them into their virtual briefcase. They can then walkaround the world and meet students in private conversation areas. Any avatars that are located inthat space can talk with each other. When in a conversation area, students can remove a posterfrom their briefcases and set them up for public viewing. This is one of the primary methods wehave developed for facilitating discussions between peers.a. Kiosks for browsing poster archives – students b. Private conversation area to set up poster c. VoIP control window select and put in briefcase and discuss with
steps will help guide the future success of the GEECS peer mentoring activities.AcknowledgementsThe authors would like to thank the remaining members of the peer mentoring groups for theirparticipation. Page 25.677.7Bibliography1. Lohmann, J. R. (2005). Building a community of scholars. The role of the Journal of Engineering Education as a research journal. Journal of Engineering Education, 94(1), 1-6.2. Lohmann, J. R. (2011). JEE and its Second Century. Journal of Engineering Education, 100(1), 1-5.3. Thomas, L. D., Sattler, B., & Carberry, A. R. (2010). Work in Progress – Developing a Graduate Consortium in Engineering
RC5 is the serial dataoutput. These are the bus connections that apply to all other SPI devices such as RTC (DS1305),EEPROM (25LC256), RF module (MRF24J40MA), Pressure (MS5801-01BA), and humidity(HM1500LF) sensor. Port B, RB0 is configured as the interrupt from the RF module and RB7 isthe interrupt for the RTC. The RTC is used to time stamp all data prior to being stored to theEEPROM. The sensor stations are constructed identically except for the difference in addressassignments. The RF and SPI communication in the Master is the same as the Slaves except PortB is used for the matrix keypad and LCD interface is made through a 74164 shift register to thesame SPI bus. There is no interrupt (INT) algorithm implemented in the Master station
: 1-15.[5] Kalla, K. D., Corocran, S., Overcash, M., and Twomey, J. (2011) Energy Consumption in Discrete Part Production: Green Manufacturing, Proceeding of the 2011 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, ASME, June 13-17, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, USA.[6] Miller, G., Pawloski, J. and Standridge, C. (2010) A case study of lean, sustainable Manufacturing. Journal of Industrial Engineering Management, 3, 11-32.[7] Zuming, B. (2011) Revisiting System Paradigms from the Viewpoint of Manufacturing Sustainability, Sustainability, 3(9), 1323-1340[8] Anityasarl, M. Inserting the Concepts of Sustainable Manufacturing into Industrial Engineering Curriculum—A
AC 2012-4696: MINORS AS A MEANS OF DEVELOPING TECHNOLOG-ICAL AND ENGINEERING LITERACY FOR NON-ENGINEERSDr. John Krupczak, Hope College John Krupczak is professor of engineering, Hope College, Holland, Mich.; CASEE Senior Fellow (2008- 2010); Past Chair, ASEE Technological Literacy Division, and Past Chair, ASEE Liberal Education Divi- sion.Dr. Mani Mina, Iowa State UniversityDr. Robert J. Gustafson, Ohio State University Robert J. Gustafson, P.E., Ph.D., is Honda Professor for engineering education and Director of the Engi- neering Education Innovation Center in the College of Engineering and a professor of food, agricultural, and biological engineering at the Ohio State University. He has previously served at Ohio
critically dependent on the orientation of the solar panel.The solar energy collection is very inefficient in stationary panels. The efficiency of solar energycollection in photovoltaic solar panels at any location can be optimized when the panel a) faces thesun and b) continuously tracks the sun during the day in one or two axis. This tracking can be con-trolled in a feed forward or feedback controlled manner. The later has obvious advantages. LipingGuo et. Al, [1] have used a feedback controlled one-axis mechanism that compares voltages fromtwo small solar cells mounted on a big solar panel assembly and activates a stepper motor to adjustthe east-west alignment. J. Beltran, et.Al [3] uses an open-loop embedded control system for thesolar tracker
tosave an estimated annual total of energy around 8 MWh. This estimated saving is calculatedaccording to the local utility company rate charges. The outcomes of the project are a) power andeconomy b) environmental c) educational and community outreach, and d) research.IntroductionEducation and training of workforce of Iowa in renewable energy applications have become asignificant factor. Although having technicians with AAS degrees in electromechanical andwind technology areas may address the wind industry’s workforce needs in the short term,having a skilled technical workforce with a BS degree in EET with an emphasis on advancedwind power projects such as variable wind speed and frequency issues, turbine generator testing,troubleshooting, data
, Release 2.5.2, 21st February, 2008, Python Software Foundation.11. B. Chatterjee, D. Dey, and S. Chakravorti, "A Modular Approach for Teaching Partial Discharge Phenomenon Through Experiment", IEEE Transactions on Education, vol. 54, no. 3, august 2011, pp. 410-415. Page 25.455.9
future of design education’." Design and Technology: An international Journal 15(3): 10 - 17. 15. Pryor, J. Torrence, H. (1998). Formative Assessment in the Classroom: Where Psychological Theory Meets Social Practice. Social Psychology of Education 2: 151–176, 16. Sadler, D. Royce (1989). Formative assessment and the design of instructional systems. Instructional Science, 18, 119–144. 17. Rust, C., O’Donovan, B., & Price, M., (2005): A social constructivist assessment process model: how the research literature shows us this could be best practice, Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 30:3, 231-240 18. Lane, D., Seery, N., Gordon, S. (2010). A Paradigm for Promoting Visual
they aretrying to do and explaining it, and incorrect grammar and syntax. Table 3: Pre- and Post-Assessment of Wiki Abstract First draft Second draft % difference Student A 85 98 15.3 Student B 88 98 11.4 Student C 83 97 16.9 Additionally, the instructor evaluated their final technical paper, which included the finaldraft of their abstract, which was also submitted via a Microsoft Word document. Students wereevaluated based on grammar and syntax, application of the scientific method evident in theirresearch approach