/10.1016/S0747-5632(99)00026-6.[7] P. Jamieson. Using modern graph analysis techniques on mind maps to help quantify learning. In Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE), 2012, oct. 2012. URL http://www.users.muohio.edu/jamiespa/html_papers/fie_12.pdf.[8] I. M. Kinchin, D. B. Hay, and A. Adams. How a qualitative approach to concept map analysis can be used to aid learning by illustrating patterns of conceptual development. Journal of Educational Research, 42:43–57, 2001. URL http://www.personal.psu.edu/kmo178/blogs/kmorourke/qualitative% 20approach%20to%20concept%20map%20analysis.pdf. Page 26.1588.12
and one requiring a written explanation). An example of a problem in thecategory of basic mathematics (numeracy) is the following (problem 1): “10% of the boys and10% of the girls at school play soccer. How many percent of all students in the school playsoccer? A) 5%, B) 10%, C) 15%, D) 20%, E) Cannot answer.” A problem from scientificmathematics (calculations with scientific notation and units) is (problem 2) “Complete thecalculation: s = vt = 3.0 ⋅ 108 m/s ⋅ 2.0 ⋅ 10-5 s = ”.The same mathematics test was used as pre- and post-test. The pre-test was administered inclass during the first week of first semester, before the physics course had started, and thepost-test was administered in the second week of second semester, which was the
Paper ID #11480Recruiting and Retaining Women Engineers: An Analysis of a SuccessfulCollege ProgramDr. Andrea L Welker, Villanova University Dr. Andrea L. Welker, PE, is a professor in the department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Villanova University. Dr. Welker teaches a variety of geotechnical undergraduate and graduate classes, including soil mechanics, foundation design, geoenvironmental engineering, and geosynthetics. Her re- search focuses on the geotechnical aspects of stormwater control measures and the use of recycled materi- als in plastic pipes. In addition to teaching and performing research, she
the utility ofthe modeling and analysis methods taught, these case studies address ethical and societal issues.Like the continuum a-ha, these issues are introduced as a natural part of engineering mechanicsfrom the very beginning, and our students’ ability to appreciate and negotiate these issuescontinues to develop throughout their subsequent coursework.Such an approach has clear benefits for students, who: (a) reinforce their understanding of thefundamentals of both solid and fluid mechanics; (b) appreciate the mathematics necessary tomodel, design, and analyze complex systems; (c) see how the details cohere into the panoramicbig picture of continuum mechanics; and also (d) integrate achievement of outcomes related tosocietal context and
Section ConferenceSince DEA is a data dependent technique, the accuracy of the model results are highly correlatedwith the quality of the data inputted to the model. However, in many cases the input and outputdata could not always be measured and/or collected accurately due to increased variety of dataproviders and/or subjective nature of the data. In the future, we plan to apply the fuzzy set theoryinto the model to overcome this shortcoming.References1 Choi, K.W., Roh , Y.S., and Yoon, J.-H.: ‘ AN EMPIRICAL EXAMINATION OFPRODUCTIVITY OF A CHAIN RESTAURANT USING DATA ENVELOPMENT ANALYSIS (DEA)’ ,International Journal of Quality and Productivity Management, 2007, 07, (01), pp. 47-672 Donthu, N., and Yoo, B.: ‘ Retail productivity
75Table 7: General feedback about the hybrid section from post-course survey Hybrid section (n = 9) Mean ± 1σ a Effectiveness of Team Battles 4.11 ± 0.78 Opinion of quiz solutions being discussed in class b 4.67 ± 0.50 Opinion on amount of in-class time (75-min, once a week): • Sufficient to learn the material and should remain the same 66.7% • Sufficient to learn the material but should be decreased 22.2% • Insufficient to learn the material
8 33.1 22.5 6.2 12.8 0.027 Page 26.320.6*Comparison of means t-test significant for p<0.05Overall Comprehensive Final ResultsEach section was given the exact same in-class final comprehensive test with eight questions (seeAppendix B) on the same date. Figure 3 (below) shows a comparison of the mean of eachquestion from the on-line classroom to the flipped classroom. 20.0 18.0 16.0 14.0 12.0 On-Line 10.0 Flipped
Paper ID #11261How do you like your course - Blended or Flipped?: A Preliminary Compar-isonDr. Renee M Clark, University of Pittsburgh Renee Clark serves as the Director of Assessment for the Swanson School of Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. She received her PhD from the Department of Industrial Engineering, where she also completed her post-doctoral studies. Her research primarily focuses on the application of data analysis techniques to engineering education research studies as well as industrial accidents. She has over 20 years of experience in various engineering, IT, and data analysis positions within
Technology & Services. Blackboard (2014). at 4. Mayadas, F. Asynchronous Learning Networks: A Sloan Foundation Perspective. J. Asynchronous Learn. Netw. 1, 1–16 (1997).5. Kashy, D. A., Albertelli, G., Kashy, E. & Thoennessen, M. Teaching with ALN Technology: Benefits and Costs*. J. Eng. Educ. 90, 499–505 (2001).6. Pascarella, A. M. The Influence of Web-Based Homework on Quantitative Problem–Solving in a University Physics Class. in Proceedings of the NARST 2004 Annual Meeting (2004).7. Balascio, C. C. Use of Web-Based Testing Software for Problem-Based Learning in Hydraulics and Hydrology. in Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition (2004).8. Ostle, B. & Mensing, R
Narratives That Captivate, Convince, and Inspire,AMACONxxiii French, J. and Raven, B. (1959). “The Bases of Social Power. In Studies in Social Power”, D. Cartwright, Ed.,pp. 150-167. Ann Arbor, MI: Institute for Social Research.xxiv McGregor (1960), The Human side of Enterprise, McGraw Hillxxv The Kennedy Group (2012), “Organizational Climate vs Culture Monograph”, online articlexxvi Mellinger, “The Ten Rules of Good Followership”, AU-24 Concepts for Air Force Leadershipxxvii Avolio, Gardner, Walumbwa, Luthans, May (2004), “Unlocking the mask: A look at the process by whichauthentic leaders impact follower attitudes and behaviors”, The Leadership Quarterly 15 (2004) p. 801-823, ElsevierIncxxviii Ancona, Kochan
Engineering Education, Vol. 86, No. 1, pp. 17-28, 1997.5. Lackey, L.W., Jenkins, H.E., Mines, R.O., and Schultz, S.R., Utilizing Senior Capstone Design as an Instrument for Student and Faculty Assessment of Program Outcomes, 2009 ASEE Conference, Marietta, GA, paper, 2009006MIN, pp. 1-11, April 2009.6. Todd, R.H., Sorensen, C. D., and Magleby, C. D., Designing a Capstone Course to satisfy industrial customers, Journal of Engineering Education, Vol. 82, No. 2, April 1993, pp. 92- 100.7. Paliwal, M., Sepahpour, B., A Revised Approach for better Implementation of Capstone Senior Design Projects, 2012 ASEE, San Antonio, TX, AC 2012-5442, June 2012.8. Marciniak, Z., Duncan, J.L., and Hu, S.J. Mechanics of Sheet Metal Forming, Oxford
and Exposition.4. Stamper, R. and Dekker, D., “Utilizing Rapid Prototyping to Enhance Undergraduate Engineering Education,” 30th ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference, October, 2000.5. Chiou, R., Carr, E., Kizirian, R., Yang, Y., Killen, B., and Kwon, Y., “Application of Rapid Prototyping for Design of a Walking Robot,” 2010 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition.6. Shih, R., “Parametric Modeling, Rapid Prototyping and a Walker Robot,” 2011 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition.7. Jordan, W. and Hegab, H., “Introducing Rapid Prototyping into Different Classes,” 2004 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition.8. Crockett, R., Koch, M., and Walsh, D., “A Freshman Design Experience Using RPT,” 2004 ASEE Annual
Paper ID #13676Students’ Experiences with an Open-ended Client Project in a Graduate CourseDr. Jessica L. Heier Stamm, Kansas State University Jessica L. Heier Stamm is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Sys- tems Engineering at Kansas State University. She holds a B.S. in industrial engineering from Kansas State University and a Ph.D. in industrial and manufacturing systems engineering from the Georgia Insti- tute of Technology. Her research interests include the development of quantitative models and algorithms to design and improve humanitarian relief and public health logistics
). “Ethics instruction in engineering education: A (mini) meta-analysis,” Journal of Engineering Education, 90(2), 223–229. 3. Haws, D. R. (2004). “The importance of meta-ethics in engineering education,” Science and Engineering Ethics, 10(2), 204–210. 4. ASCE Code of Ethics. http://www.asce.org/code_of_ethics/ 5. NCEES Model Rules for Professional Conduct. http://ncees.org/about-ncees/publications/. 6. ASCE’s Internet Advocacy Website, American Society of Civil Engineering, http://www.asce.org/pressroom/publicpolicy/advocacy.cfm 7. Finelli, C. J., Holsapple, M. A., Ra, E., Bielby, R. M., Burt, B. A., Carpenter, D. D., Sutkus, J. A. (2012). An assessment of engineering students' curricular and co-curricular
. Page 26.296.147 “Occupational employment projections to 2018,” U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, November 2009.8 Langdon, D., McKittrick, G., Beede, D., Khan, B., and Doms, M., “STEM: Good Jobs Now and for the Future,” U.S. Department of Commerce Economics and Statistics Administration, July 2011. 9 Duda, A., “Still the People’s Colleges: The Demographics of the N.C. Community College System,” North Carolina Insight, May 2008. 10 Starobin, S.S. and Bivens, G.M. “The Role of Secondary School and Community College Collaborations to Increase Latinas in Engineering in a Rural Community”. New Directions for Community Colleges, no. 165, 2014.11 Nettles, M.T. and Millett, C.M. “Student Access in Community Colleges,” American Association
Paper ID #13052Fostering Innovative Skills within the Classroom: A Qualitative Analysisfrom Interviews with 60 InnovatorsLaura Atkins, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Laura Atkins is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Sociology at the University of Illinois. Recent research includes projects aimed toward improving the lives of students. Her other research interests relate to health disparities along class, gender, and racial lines.Mr. Julian Ernesto Martinez-Moreno, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Julian currently works as a researcher at Applied Technologies for Learning in the Arts & Sciences
Paper ID #13798A Sustainability Toolbox for Engineers: Exploring how Students are likely toEngage in Sustainability EducationDr. Denise Wilson, University of Washington Denise Wilson is a professor of electrical engineering at the University of Washington, Seattle. Her research interests in engineering education focus on the role of self-efficacy, belonging, and other non- cognitive aspects of the student experience on engagement, success, and persistence and on effective methods for teaching global issues such as those pertaining to sustainability.Rachel Roberts, School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University of
, make crude comments, like, “You’re not actually smart,you’re just getting good grades because you’re a girl.”Responses: a. Just blow it off. I know what I’ve done b. Say “Listen, you don’t know me. I worked just as hard as you did, and I earned my grade. I don’t appreciate those comments.” c. Email the guy and in writing ask him to stop. d. Talk to the professor or someone else in charge and ask for their help in stopping Page 26.1434.4 the comments.Scenario 2: Sexual jokeWe asked respondents to respond to Scenario 2 as either the student or as the student’s
Professional (CGP) Designation into a University Residential Construction Management Specialization. ASC International Journal of Construction Education and Research.7. Knight, D. B. (2011, 2011). Educating Broad Thinkers: A Quantitative Analysis of Curricular and Pedagogical Techniques used to Promote Interdisciplinary Skills. Paper presented at the 2011 ASEE Annual Conference.8. Kudav, G., Cala, M., Davis, B. M., & Patel, J. J. (2004). Industry-University Partnership - A Model for Faculty Professional Development and Curricular Innovation. Paper presented at the ASEE Annual Conference Proceedings, Salt Lake City, UT, United states.9. NAHB. (2009). New ANSI-Approved National Green Building Standard Becomes Benchmark for Green Home
70 0 20 40 60 80 100 Assessment Exam Score % Page 26.1134.8A summary of these results are presented in Table 4 for various correlation coefficients betweenthe various quantities of interest. The math scores, designated A were correlated with theacademic indicators, designated B. For the data analyzed, there were no strong correlationsamongst the data. It should be further noted that cumulative GPA for first year was not availablein Case
doors were chosen to be without hinges because the swinging doors would not be able toopen in the confined space where the chamber will be located in the greenhouse. Chambermaterial chosen: a) 3/8” plywood shell for low cost and weight, b) ultraviolet resistant interiorpaint, and c) staining finish for age, mold, and insect deterrent.HEPA filter selection. Organic air HEPA filters are designed and created using opposing dualcone technology that optimizes airflow even as it filters out airborne particles, molds, insects andbacteria. These filters can be easily maintained, only needing a soft brush and water to cleanboth inside and out. In order to have this filter work efficiently it needs an airflow of 452-680CFM (cubic feet per minute) to
Exposition, 2003. Page 26.1677.14Appendix A: Fall 2014 Blended Learning Student Survey 1. Of the items below, which did you find most helpful when preparing for your ENG class? (select all that apply, some options are not available in all sections) A. Nothing B. The assigned reading C. Look at course outline D. Preview lecture online E. Complete pre-lesson activities (e.g., quizzes, videos, exercises 2. On average, how much time do you use to prepare for each ENG class? A. Less than 5 minutes B. 5-10 minutes C. 10-15 minutes D. 15-30 minutes
Specifications (Hands-on): The class is divided into teams of four to six; half theteams are designate Group A and the rest is Group B. Each team is tasked with building a functionalobject (tower, bridge, mechanism). However, Group A designs one object and creates the instructionsfor Group B, and vice versa. Other than the written instructions, no communication is allowedbetween the teams. (The directions will not explain what is being built, only how to build it.) Eachobject is evaluated based on performance, and the teams report on the limitations and benefits ofhaving clear specifications.• Importance of Clear Mission Objectives (Group design): The class is divided into (different
making the final prototype o Understand assembly constraints o Address gender and age o Understand domain and function Begin to learn about the continuously improving Activity-, Project-, and Problem -based pedagogy practiced by PLTW, and how it is implementedWorkshop Description. Please provide a detailed description of the proposed workshop that, atminimum, explicitly addresses the following (maximum 4,000 characters): a. Learning objectives b. Hands-on activities and interactive exercises c. Materials that participants can take with them d. Practical application for teachers and outreach staffProject Lead The Way offers a different approach to learning and teaching
addresses the following (maximum 4,000 characters): a. Learning objectives b. Hands-on activities and interactive exercises c. Materials that participants can take with them d. Practical application for teachers and outreach staff MaKey MaKey Middle School Workshop Learning Objectives Participants who attend the workshop will: 1. Become familiar with MaKey MaKey invention kits and Scratch programming software 2. Contemplate the important of developing a sense of creativity and innovation in K-12 students 3. Learn how to integrate computer programming into K-12 engineering 4. Review the educational materials created for the MaKey MaKey
whole system composed of: PLC, VFD, three phase motor, motor starters, relays, contactors, transducers, weather station, and Ethernet communication system. Experimental investigation of several alternatives (a) the power factors, inductive reactance and resistance for the fan motor, as a function of the frequency, (b) the electrical power measured for different value of the frequency, Development of a better understanding as to how each of the above factors impact the energy consumption, Development of appropriate and novel methods to design and to analyze the control of ventilation system, Quantitative estimation of the energy saving potential in practical applicationsMost importantly
: Development and Validation. Gallup Consulting.20. Agoki. G., Ng, B. and Johnson, R (2007). Development of Communication Skills and Teamwork Amongst Undergraduate Engineering Students. Proceedings of the 37th ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference. October 10-13. Milwaukee, USA.21. Anson, CM, Bernold, LE, Spurlin, J, and Crossland, C. (2004) Empowering Learning in Engineering: A Study of Learning Styles, Strategies, and Success of First-Year Students. International Conference on Engineering Education and Research “Progress Through Partnership”, VSB-TUO, Ostrava, ISSN 1562-3590.22. Felder, RM, Felder, GN, and Dietz, EJ (1998). A Longitudinal Study of Engineering Student Performance and Retention. V. Comparisons with Traditionally
Paper ID #11122Power Engineering Day-a way to attract high school students from underrep-resented groups to consider careers in electric powerDr. Lisa Shatz, Suffolk University Associate Professor at Suffolk University In Electrical Engineering. PI of NSF SSTEM grant, Electrical Engineering Scholars at Suffolk. Work with the Power Industry to put an emphasis on electric power in our curriculumDr. Timothy A Poynton, University of Massachusetts Boston Dr. Timothy Poynton is an associate professor in the Department of Counseling and School Psychology in the College of Education and Human Development at the University of
design research results to inform engineering practice.Dr. Carl B Dietrich P.E., Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Virginia Tech A licensed Professional Engineer in Virginia, Carl Dietrich earned a BS EE degree from Texas A&M University, and MS EE and PhD EE degrees from Virginia Tech. He has taught courses in software defined radio, communications systems, electronics, and electromagnetic fields. He has also taught short courses on software defined radio since 2007, covering fundamental concepts and enabling technologies in addition to the use of open source software to develop and run SDR applications. In addition, Dr. Dietrich has performed and directed research in the areas of cognitive
questions. The average gradingof such exam are shown in Table 3. One or multiple exam questions were associated with eachlearning objective, permitting that learning objective to be measured by direct assessment. Thepoints scored per question were converted to a percentage scale and then to an “A” through “F”scale, using the traditional grade assignments. Table 3 shows the breakdown of letter gradesreceived for each exam question. The equivalent class GPA is shown for each question, based ona 4.0 scale.Direct assessment provides the most accurate measure of a student’s knowledge in a givencourse. In this course, less than 50% of students were able to have a grade of “A”. The other 50%are subdivided between “B”, “C”, “D”, and “F”. One student was