schedule.Choosing appropriate activities tied into themes allowed for consistent reinforcement of not onlythe engineering design process, but also explicit instruction of science concepts. Following asuccessful Capstone Project model, the students concluded the camp by completing theengineering design process to solve a problem that they defined as socially relevant. Figure 1provides a brief description of the activities completed in camp.Pictures of campers doing sample activities:Figure 1: Camp Schedule and Activities Day Theme Activity Description Move into Dorms, Students move into dorm rooms, work with Orientation and
increasingly felt, mirroring a general societal trend.This is not a mechanism to impugn any singular decision or gainsay specific individuals involvedin the ensuing events following Katrina. Instead, this is a conduit to a dialogue about theteleology of engineering education. Moreover, the paper is an opportunity to examine howplacement within the confines and suasion of a neoliberal system is affecting engineeringeducation.As a work of history, social scientific analysis and personal narrative, the following accountattains objectivity through situated knowledges.1 The author was a freshman in college at thetime of the storm, scheduled to partake in orientation week events when Katrina made landfall.The personal narrative offers insight into the
sweet sorghum stalk post-harvesting in sub-Saharan Africa, consequentlythe century-long historic processing of sorghum juice in the United States was used as a baselineand reference. In the United States, sweet sorghum stalks are crushed and the fresh juice isconcentrated by approximately a 10:1 volume reduction via water removal into shelf-stable syrup.Sorghum molasses is a lucrative boutique product used as a honey, maple syrup, or liquidsweetener substitute. Sorghum syrup is a natural product that unlike refined sugar, uses nochemicals in its manufacture. It is a source of calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, zincand vitamin B-6.10The new sorghum hybrid was bred by ICRISAT to be a dual-use crop which simultaneously yieldsacceptable
laboratory in undergraduate engineering education,” Journal ofEngineering Education, vol. 94, no. 1, pp. 121–130, 2005.3. E.D. Lindsay and M.C. Good, “Effects of Laboratory Access Modes upon Learning Outcomes,” IEEE Trans.Education, vol. 48, no. 4, pp. 619-631, Nov. 2005.4. V. J. Harward, J. A. del Alamo, S. R. Lerman P. H. Bailey, J. Carpenter, et. al., "The iLab Shared Architecture:A Web Services Infrastructure to Build Communities of Internet Accessible Laboratories," Proceedings of theIEEE , vol.96, no.6, pp.931-950, June 2008.5. P. Orduña, “Transitive and Scalable Federation Model for Remote Laboratories,” Doctoral Thesis, Univertityof Deusto, Bilbao, Spain, Apr. 2013. [Online]. Available:http://morelab.deusto.es/media/publications/theses/pablo
recently adopted by ASCE, and four changes that arecurrently in process or being considered in engineering licensure in the US that will impact thelicensure of civil engineers in the future: discipline-specific licensure; separate licensurerequirements for structural engineers; master’s or equivalent as a requirement for licensure in thefuture and consideration of alternate pathways to licensure; and licensure comity amongjurisdictions with respect to continuing professional development requirements. Since the CivilEngineering Program Criteria of the EAC/ABET’s Criteria for Accrediting EngineeringPrograms (1) requires that the “curriculum must prepare graduates . . . to explain the importanceof professional licensure,” it is important that civil
instrument tobe produced more quickly, cheaply, and consistently.Design and Prototyping of Electronic FortepianoThe key mechanism in a fortepiano is quite complex (see Figure 1). The key action can bebroken down into several steps2. As the key is initially pressed there is a small amount of freeplay before the beak leather engages the pawl. As the key is further depressed, the hammer armis accelerated by the force exerted by the beak on the pawl. As the hammer is accelerating, thedamper is engaged and raised off the string. The next step is where the hammer is just below thestring and the beak leather disengages from the pawl, and momentum flings the hammer into thestring. The beak catches the front face of the pawl and the hammer is held against
. Many educational institutions report to the Ministry ofEducation and Training, but some are governed by the Ministry of Industry and Trade.Correspondingly, the engineering institutes and colleges that the Russian research universitycooperates with are supervised by these government bodies. Besides being in charge ofengineering education in the country, the Ministry is responsible for the regulation,promotion, management, and growth of industry and trade. In this way, the engineeringinstitutions are directly connected with industry from both sides – in Russia and in Vietnam.Moreover, Russian engineering programs are most popular among Asian students, asdemonstrated by the data in Table 1 5. Therefore, Vietnam represents the one of the
activity. This created anenvironment in which it was assumed that students would empathize with their target userpopulation (as in Campbell, Yasuhara, and Wilson7,24) in order to develop a solution that wouldbe appropriate and beneficial to the end user.We specifically focus on the following research questions: 1. What are the instructional strategies used to foster the development of empathy in a transdisciplinary technology education design studio? 2. Did students evidence empathic development as a result of these strategies?MethodOur data collection included artifacts from the project development process, includingwhiteboard sketches, deliverables, and the final project from each team. In addition, we capturedclassroom interactions
Steffi Renninger Department of Psychology The George Washington University Ekundayo Shittu Department of Engineering Systems and Management Engineering The George Washington UniversityIntroduction From microscopy to materials synthesis, the demand for expertise in nanotechnology isnot only growing, but it also spans multiple disciplines and encompasses a variety of careers.1The requisite education and training typically occur at the graduate level which limitsundergraduates’ access to cutting-edge jobs and many companies’ workforce options.2Meaningful nanotechnology undergraduate education is difficult to achieve because: (1
the participation of minority group members in an organization.1 Particularlywhen a majority group is highly dominant, these barriers pervade recruitment, retention,advancement, and overall climate; diversity suffers, and the overall effectiveness and health ofthe organization is diminished. Academia has a long history of dominance by men. This hasbeen and remains particularly true in engineering, an example where “inequality regimescontinue to be relatively resistant” to change.2There is a growing body of evidence that men and majority individuals can serve crucial roles tosupport the advancement of women within organizations.3-6 Online gender equity advocacyorganizations, such as Men Advocating Real Change (http://onthemarc.org/home) also
. Prettyquickly, I started to see the discontinuitybetween me as a Mechanical Engineeringmajor and the rest of the team of CivilEngineering majors. Many of them were ina geotechnical engineering class and otherrelevant classes to prepare them for a sitevisit like this. Simply put, they often knewwhat was going on much more than Figure 1. Dynamic Cone Penetrometer Tests at the McCullough Gulchmyself. They used a Dynamic Cone Bridge SitePenetrometer to measure the “give” of soilas depth increased, seen performed in Figure 1. After recording these values, they collectedvarious samples of the soil for use in the lab and further testing. This data would be used todetermine if the soil could
descriptor (ESTP, ENFJ...) do you feel best describes the leader, and why? • What types of conflicts did they experience and how did they cope with them? • Based upon the leadership capabilities taught in the program how do they rank? • What sources of power appear to be the leader's default preferences? • What surprised you?2.2 Engineering Leadership PosterNext the students prepare hand-annotated posters (Figure 1 Engineering Leadership Poster) thatare displayed in the corridor and public spaces of the department for a week for view andcommentary by faculty, other students and the public. Page 26.503.3
and Electrical &Computer Engineering and Computer Science disciplines. Figure 1 shows an autopilot in thesimulation environment for testing the performance of the autopilot in the lab prior to flighttesting7. Students from Aerospace Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering, and Page 26.607.4Computer Science Departments have been working on this element of the project Simulator Autopilot CAN Bus UDP Radio Modem
multiple locations. However, due to steep embankments, approaching the river is challengingand has resulted in several ENGR 110 projects to facilitate this educational program.The first project with the GRPC focused on improving access to the river at a site where theriver’s bank had been reinforced with gabions in a tiered system with three levels. The gabions,which are large wire cage “boxes” filled with rocks, are shown in Figure 1. The height of thegabion tiers was difficult for small children to climb up and down and required adults tophysically lift children between the tiers to protect them from falling. The GRPC required asolution that would allow children to safely and quickly navigate the tiers.A team with one mechanical engineering
, the median average of American Indian andAlaskan Native people was 31 years compared to 37 for the overall U.S. population. Suicide isthe number one cause of death in the 15-24 year age group. Approximately 30% of AmericanIndian and Alaska Native children live in poverty as compared to an average of 16% nation-wide. There are 324 federally recognized American Indian reservations and 566 federallyrecognized tribes in the U.S. The Navajo Nation Reservation has the greatest number ofAmerican Indians with approximately 170,000 residents. iiNATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION STATE OF AFFAIRS:Mr. Cedale Armstrong , co-author and resident on the Navajo reservation, says that, “When Idrive through towns in my homeland, there are three things that I see: 1
with others about this. • Is this continuum helpful for conversations or interventions? • Are the categories described in a way that creates a defense (is that bad)? • Are these categories, steps, or orientations (I have used these interchangeably)? • Do I have the necessary disciplinary background to develop this (who should help me)? • How does this relate to engineering and engineering education? References [1] Fortney, B.S., Morrison, D., Rodriguez, A.J. Upadhvav, B. (2019) “Equity in science teacher education: towardan expanded definition” Cultural Studies of Science Education 14: 259. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11422-019-09943-w[2] Ridgeway, M. L., (2019) “Against the grain: science education researchers and social
building, the James B. Hunt Jr. Library. At this stage of the process,space- and service-model planning was initiated and in support of this work, various user studieswere undertaken. These studies, which were conducted up until the last months before thebuilding opened in January 2013, helped to answer planning questions, as well as build supportand awareness of the library among faculty and students.1 After the building opened, it quicklybecame apparent that assessment of the effectiveness of the new spaces and the service modelwas needed and as a result, more studies were initiated. The resulting body of five years ofresearch provides many practical insights into the needs and preferences of Hunt Library users.The Hunt Library is situated on
2019 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration Copyright ©2019 American Society for Engineering Education Session ETD 345will be the industry’s future and advisory boards member’s involvement is essential in supportingthe programs, the students, about their profession. Advisory boards can support academic programaccountability by providing guidance and feedback and serving as partners in research andcommunity collaborationsReferences 1. Structural Design and Construction Engineering Technology advisory board minutes. 2. Function and Value of Advisory Boards for Academic Programs Types and Functions of Advisory
have been at maximumcapacity and assessment results show that the activities have been well received.Based on the first two years of activities, we have made the following observations:1. Students will make time to attend BSC events if there are hands-on opportunities to learn about STEM topics.2. Tech Fridays provide students an opportunity to build relationships with other students interested in STEM careers.3. The Robotics Programming Challenge and the STEM Challenge motivates our students to take on more challenging projects in computer hardware, robotics, and programming.4. Students have a chance to meet faculty and students from all campuses, and engage with industry partners during BSC events.5. Industry
teacher performance to student outcomes assessment logic model. Figure 1 (below) illustrates the links between teacher performance and student outcomes in the model. F gur Ass ss MThis logic model indicates how each of the program components relates to the intendedoutcome goals of the RET. Aligned with this logic model, five assessment metrics were used to measure the impact of the SRET/ACCESS 4 Teachers RET programs. Two impact measures were used for teachers and three impact measures were used for students. A description of each measure and associated results follow. Teacher assessments • Teacher Instructional Performance Metric: This assessment is a rubric scored observational measure of
. Infact, other disciplines such as large-scale systems theory may need to be applied to addressthe management of large data when it comes to real-time control of complex systems.References 1. Guide to the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (SEBoK). Retrieved December 31, 2015, from http://sebokwiki.org/wiki/Guide_to_the_Systems_Engineering_Body_of_Knowledge_(SEBoK) 2. Blanchard, B. S., & Fabrycky, W. J. (2010). Systems Engineering and Analysis (5th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall. 3. Banks, J., Carson, J. S. II, Nelson, B. L., & Nicol, D. M. (2009). Discrete-Event System Simulation (5th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall. 4. Buede, D. M., &
-term plan for management of updates to the publishedCivil Engineering Body of Knowledge (CE BOK) and the associated ABET accreditationcriteria.1 This plan calls for ASCE to develop a formal revision to the CE BOK and associatedcriteria on a regular eight-year cycle. This regular change-cycle reflects three broadly acceptedconclusions drawn from ASCE’s experience in developing the first two editions of the CE BOK,from 2002 to the present: A professional body of knowledge is a dynamic entity that reflects the ever-changing nature of professional jurisdictions. A given profession (or professional group) can be strengthened by formally articulating and publishing its body of knowledge, but only if the profession is willing
constructs present within Heidegger’sDiscourse on Thinking,[1] this work aims to further that reflection with an introduction toanother few differences between continental philosophers in the same vein. I had hoped to workwith a Cartesian framework, but the works of the modern continental philosophers is more thanadequate for this short digression.Previous to Heidegger – A Brief Note on Husserl’s Phenomenology Husserl’s Logical Investigations may be the least relevant within this current treatise, so Iwill touch upon them lightly and expand at a later time. Within this work, he outlines hisapproach to consciousness and intentionality. Here we find a divergence from what we may beaccustomed to within engineering education – a classical use of
- soldering iron, solder - heat shrink, electrical tape - Loctite ThreadlockerMaterials (per star) - 12V LED light string - push button switch - battery holder for A23 battery - A23 battery - 5 bolts - 10 nuts - rubber, grippy materialsBuild instructions 1. Create a template for your five-pointed star. This is easily found on the internet. You want the star to be big enough for a typical adult to press with one foot. 2. Cut out two of these stars from the plastic chair mat3. Cut out a star from the thick foam. If its colour is not what you want to have showing, cut another star out of some thinner, colourful foam. Hot glue the colourful foam on top of the other foam star.4. Cut a hole the size and shape of your switch
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standard deviation of0.9 for all modules, verses 1.2 for the collaboration). Student opinions were more polarized.One clear reason the collaborative project worked for some students and not for others wassimply whether or not the senior students successfully used the freshman students in theirproject. Figure 1 shows the average hours which freshmen report working with seniors sorted bythe Likert-score the freshmen gave to the collaborative project. Freshmen who spent more timewith their senior teams, enjoyed their project more. Of course, freshmen may be spending moretime on the project because they enjoy working with their senior team, but freshmen wererequired to spend at least four hours workingwith the seniors; many teams were simplyunable to
theirextended communities to fund and continue work at the school. The primary school communityhosts the traveling teams while they are in country which requires significant organization andfundraising. Munjiti had agreed to host the travel team for a second travel season as a result ofthe failed borehole. The community and the students shared the responsibility of recoveringfrom the failure.At MSU, several actions occurred as a result of the lessons learned that strengthened theorganization: 1) the dry well was presented to the broader organization as a challenge toovercome and, 2) the dry well raised questions about the assessment process (in particularreviewing the hydrogeological surveys), and the borehole contracting and drilling
whatstudents will see in industry, providing the opportunity for students to become more well-rounded designers/engineers.As the AFL is a student-based operation, it employs a unique model that features a staff that ismostly comprised of students. A full-time staff supervisor with significant industry experiencein manufacturing is used to supervise the lab safety, train the student staff, and ensure efficientoperation of the lab. The student staff (graduate and undergraduate teaching assistants andvolunteers) then provide the primary interaction with the students using the lab. This staffdevelopment and skill set diversification model ensures the lab is able to efficiently handle awide range of student projects. Figure 1: The AFL featuring
cohorts and theparticular needs of the FDA at the time: Year 1 (2013): This was a learning experience for everyone. The FDA worked to lay the groundwork for the internship program. The first cohort of fellows worked on IT infrastructure to build databases for particular devices. Although the fellows felt that these projects did not align well with their strengths, the work served to expose them to aspects of the FDA’s regulatory process. Year 2 (2014): Projects were designed to provide a deep-dive into a product area to expose the fellows to the challenges of big data. There was more room for collaboration than the previous year, with fellows applying similar techniques to manipulate and
In-Class Problems iClicker Questions Hands-on Activities Flipped Classroom 1Table 1: Pedagogical Innovations Adopted by Study ParticipantsThe innovations selected by the faculty who responded to the survey can be grouped into threegeneral types: muddy point/feedback cards, interactive questions/activities, and flippedclassrooms, as summarized in Table 1. Within the general area of interactive questions/activitieswere group conceptual questions, student response system (iClickers), and hands-on or data-driven problems. In the following, participant survey responses are used to frame each of thesetypes of strategies within the characteristics of