that has the potential to revolutionize how weassess student achievement in higher education. Acknowledgements This work was made possible by a grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF DUE-1503794). Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in thismaterial are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National ScienceFoundation. Bibliography 1. Postman, N. 1992. Technopoly: The surrender of culture to technology, Alfred A. Knopf, New York, NY.2. Sadler, D. 2005, “Interpretations of criteria-based assessment and grading in higher education,” Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 30(2), 175-194.3. Broad, B. 2000, “Pulling you hair out: Crises of
studentshave completed this in-class project, they must each complete an additional drawing as ahomework assignment (see Figure 1(b) and Figure 2). Students are given the option to replicateselected drawings in their texts and other objects that are authorized by the instructor. Thesedimentation basin in Figure 1(b) is an example of the drawing homework that was produced bya student with previous CAD experience from high school (not the SolidWorks program). In thiscase, the student’s drawing more closely replicated an example from the textbook by adding asecond baffle plate to the entrance, a sloped-floor with chain and flight sludge removal system,and a more advanced weir system for the effluent. This figure illustrates that skills developedfrom
Paper ID #15445MAKER: A Braille ClockSaneela Rabbani, Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology Saneela Rabbani is a senior in Mechatronics Engineering at Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Tech- nology. She is the secretary of the Society of Women Engineers, Vaughn Chapter and secretary of the Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Club. She is a Tutor and Laboratory Technician at Vaughn College. She dis- covered her passion for teaching at an early age and aspires to obtain her graduate degrees in the field of Engineering and teach on a collegiate level.Mr. Josiah David D’Arrigo, Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology I am
and conduct experiments is an important outcome for students andserves as a primary basis for this worki. The Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET GENERAL CRITERION 3. STUDENT OUTCOME (b) an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data The Engineering Technology Accreditation Commission (ETAC) of ABET GENERAL CRITERION 3. STUDENT OUTCOMES A. For associate degree programs, c. an ability to conduct standard tests and measurements, and to conduct, analyze, and interpret experiments; B. For baccalaureate degree programs, c. an ability to conduct standard tests and measurements; to conduct, analyze, and
. Shinglesare rectangular sheets and are purchased in bundles, typically containing 20 shingles per bundle.A new community is being developed and the contractor has hired you to write a MATLABprogram to help her determine the number of bundles to purchase for homes in the community.Attached is an isometric drawing of a standard house plan in the community. Each house isshaped like a T, with a small front section of the house (CxD in the drawing) centered along thelarger main section of the house (AxB in the drawing). Your task is to prompt the user for thefive basic dimensions of the house (noted by the letters in the drawing): • A–Depthofthemainbodyofthehouseinfeet • B–Widthofthemainbodyofthehouseinfeet • C
deviation that your data set has identified.Worksheet: “MC Simulations” (2) Create a new worksheet to develop your simulation (one has been started for you). Research the current population of Woburn, MA. You will model this population using the Mean and Standard Deviation for exposure duration (time lived in Woburn) [Column B] and body weight [Column C] found in Step (1). Use the Excel Function: NORMINV(RAND(), Mean, Standard Deviation). Hint: this should generate X random entries which is equal to the number for population. You may have manually copy the equation into the X number of cells. (3) Calculate the CDI for each resident [Column D] that you are modeling. In this scenario, you are modeling the
screencast Management Making Sharing and Disscussion OK? and Retaining NO Fig.1 The process of database management and retaining The students in the experimental groups were divided into small teams with four to sixstudents in each team. Screencast homework was given to students and all project activities wereconducted in teams. Each student in a team was assigned with a tag A or B: “tag A” forgenerating a screencast and “tag B” for providing comments. Students with different tags tookone of the two following roles: either making the screencasts or providing comments. Screencastexercises were designed to promote self-learning
immersed. His earlier work focused on indigenous populations in the Andes and he currently centers on students and higher education.Ms. Jocelyn B. S. Cullers, Boise State UniversityProf. Don L. Warner, Boise State University c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Connecting with Other Disciplines Builds Students Own Skills and Professional IdentityBackgroundThe Summer Research Community (SRC) at Boise State University brings STEM (science,technology, engineering, and mathematics) students together with faculty and other studentsfrom social sciences and humanities to form an interdisciplinary summer experience. The SRCwas founded with impetus from a National
University as an Assistant Professor, and was promoted to Associate Professor in 2010. He is the first African American to earn promotion and win tenure in the Vanderbilt University School of Engineering. Currently, he serves as Associate Chair of the EECS De- partment. He also serves as the Director of Undergraduate Studies for both electrical engineering and computer engineering. Dr. Robinson leads the Security And Fault Tolerance (SAF-T) Research Group at Vanderbilt University, whose mission is to conduct transformational research that addresses the reliability and security of computing systems. Dr. Robinson’s major honors include selection for a National Science Foundation (NSF) Faculty Early Career Development
. Expectations for The university faculty mentors will be helpful Pre/Post 5 .58/.90 collaboration to me. Intent to mentor I will mentor at least two students on a Pre/Post 1 NA students science/engineering fair project this year. Expected benefits I think completing Science and Engineering Pre/Post 8 .89/.94 for students Fair Projects will help me increase my students’ competence in science. Content knowledge Which of the following correlation coefficients Pre/Post 20 NA related to research indicates the strongest relationship? (a) -1.0 (b) skills 0.3 (c) 0.8 (d) Not sure Evaluation of
collaborativeeffort between FIU, Florida A&M University (FAMU), Miami University (MU) and NorthDakota State University (NDSU) [13]. The NSF Course, Curriculum, and LaboratoryImprovement (CCLI) Phase I project (first version of WReSTT) had the following objectives: (a)create learning materials on testing tools, (b) increase the number of students who have access totesting tool tutorials, and (c) train instructors on how to use testing tools and WReSTT in theclassroom. WReSTT Home Page Testing Course
international partnerships in educational and research areas, including national and international projects, organizing conferences, seminars, workshops and training courses.Prof. Yury P Pokholkov, Tomsk polytechnic university, Association for Engineering Education of RussiaDr. Sergey B. Mogilnickiy, Tomsk Polytechnic UniversityMs. Maria Yurievna Chervach, Tomsk Polytechnic UniversityProf. Jose Carlos Quadrado Mr P.E., Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto Jos´e Carlos Quadrado is a full professor with tenure of the Instituto Superior de Engenharia de Lisboa (ISEL) and is currently under external management assignment in Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto (ISEP), Portugal. He is currently the immediate past-President of ISEL
education. She received the IEEE Education Society Harriet B. Rigas Award.Prof. Aldo A. Ferri, Georgia Institute of Technology Al Ferri received his BS degree in Mechanical Engineering from Lehigh University in 1981 and his PhD degree in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from Princeton University in 1985. Since 1985, he has been a faculty member in the School of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Tech, where he now serves as the Associate Chair for Undergraduate Studies. His research areas are in the fields of dynamics, controls, vibrations, and acoustics. He is also active in course and curriculum development. He is a Fellow of the ASME.Dr. Deborah Walter, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Dr. Deborah Walter is
certificateprogram, the community college students will have multiple pathways including: a) an A.S. at theCommunity College; b) transfer to four year institution; and c) return to industry to join the workforce. Byincorporating a new co-educational paradigm between the community college and the university, asopposed to traditional articulation agreements, this project provides a novel pathway for community collegestudents to transition to a four-year degree program. It also incorporates a new method for trying to ensurethat community college students who matriculate to partner 4-year institutions receive reverse transfercredit for their associate degrees at their home community college. Furthermore, HVM modules aredeveloped for high school students that
, deforming the specimens at a greater rate is expected to lead to a morebrittle, elastic response overall while deforming the specimens at a reduced rate is expected tocause a more ductile, viscous response.Activity results and discussionTable 1 reports the average mechanical properties of the parallel and perpendicular PETEsamples, and representative stress-strain curves are shown in Figure 4 (with the full data setshown in Appendix B). In general, the parallel specimens displayed greater stiffness and strengthcompared to the perpendicular specimens. Parallel specimens consistently deformed in a ductilemanner, exhibiting relatively large deformation magnitudes following yielding and large εfvalues. An image of a parallel specimen following fracture
“cutting a jig” on the dance floor! For example, Babolat has developed asmart racquet that uses piezoelectric sensors along with accelerometers and gyroscopes toprovide game performance feedback to the player via smart phone7. Figure 1. Babolat Pure Drive Play tennis racquet with smart phone.Learning Objectives: After this lesson, students should be able to (a) describe the piezoelectriceffect, (b) describe the reverse piezoelectric effect, (c) discuss engineering and technologicaladvancements made by piezoelectric materials, and (d) generate ideas on how to harvest energyusing piezoelectric materialsVocabulary / Definitions Word Definition Current is actually the
from end-of-course survey questions are found in Table 4.Table 2. Course Outcome assessment results for EV400, Spring 2015. All scores are basedon a 1 – 5 Likert scale with a score of 5 being excellent or most agreeable. % of Course Stud. Instr. Indirect Score Direct Overall Score Prev. Points Score Score 0.6 B +0.4 C Score 0.2 D + 0.8 E Year Course Outcome (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) Develop short-term and long-term professional goals, to include 1 30% 4.20 4.00 4.12 4.51 4.43
Oilseeds / Donald B. Brooker, Fred W. Bakker-Arkema,Carl W. Hall. Springer. 1992. 1st edition. Pages 395-401, 419-429.11) The Mechanics and Physics of Modern Grain Aeration Management / Shlomo Navarro andRonald Noyesm. CRC Press. 2001. 1st edition. Pages 197-247.12) Managing Stored Grain: To Preserve Quality and Value / Carl R. Reed. Amer Assn of CerealChemists. 2006. 1st edition. Pages 154-156.13) A Simulation Toolset for Modeling Grain Storage Facilities / Luis C. Silva, Daniel M. Queiroz,Rolando A. Flores, Evandro C. Melo. Elsevier: Journal of Stored Products Research. 2011.
of 2015. Both instructors have extensive experience with teaching the course.Instructor A has taught the course seven times since 1997 and Instructor B has taught the classeleven times since 2004. Instructor A has extensive experience teaching using Active Learningtechniques in fundamental mechanics courses (both Statics and Dynamics) and had used them inthe MC/MSD class previously. Instructor B historically used a more traditional approach to thelecture portion of the class and has experience using Project Based Learning in the Laboratoryportion of the class. Additionally Instructor B was interested in learning to use Active Learningtechniques for the lecture portion of the class and welcomed the opportunity to partner withInstructor A to
Paper ID #16612Can We Teach a Programming Language as a Second Language?Dr. Lulu Sun, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Daytona Beach Lulu Sun is an associate professor in the Engineering Fundamentals Department at Embry-Riddle Aero- nautical University, where she has taught since 2006. She received her B.S. degree in Mechanical En- gineering from Harbin Engineering University (China), in 1999, and her Ph.D. degree in Mechanical Engineering from University of California, Riverside, in 2006. Before joining Embry-riddle, she worked in the consulting firm of Arup at Los Angeles office as a fire engineer. Her research
Paper ID #15542A Smart Fluid Level Instrument in a Sports Drink BottleDr. Dale H. Litwhiler P.E., Pennsylvania State University - Berks Dale H. Litwhiler is an Associate Professor at Penn State, Berks Campus in Reading, PA. He received his B.S. from Penn State University, M.S. from Syracuse University, and Ph.D. from Lehigh University all in electrical engineering. Prior to beginning his academic career, he worked with IBM Federal Systems and Lockheed Martin Commercial Space Systems as a hardware and software design engineer. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 A Smart Fluid
Paper ID #14948Introducing Stress Transformation and Mohr’s CircleMr. Philip A Jones P.E., Pennsylvania State University, Erie Mr. Philip Jones is a lecturer in engineering in the School of Engineering at Penn State Erie, The Behrend College. He received the B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from West Virginia University in 1986. Mr. Jones also earned the M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University in 1990. In addition, Mr. Jones graduated from the General Electric Advanced Course (A, B, and C courses) in Engineering as part of the Edison Engineering Program in 1989. Mr. Jones is a Licensed
-form solution, the students were told to solve the initial valueproblem numerically. In our case, most of the students were not familiar with numerical methods,so we had them implement a simple, forward time marching scheme in Microsoft Excel® . Asample spreadsheet, and a plot of the corresponding solution, are shown in Figure 1. (a) (b) Figure 1. (a) Sample spreadsheet for Part 1 of the project, illustrating a numerical solution to the initial value problem of a projectile in the presence of both gravity and drag. (b) Corresponding plot of the projectile’s trajectory (solid line), along with what the trajectory would have been in the absence of drag
40 20 0 A B C D Answer choices C Figure 6: Comparison of students’ responses to conceptual clicker question example 1 100 Semester I Semester II Correct answer: B 80
Paper ID #17030Growing Experimental Centric Learning: The Role of Setting and Instruc-tional Use in Building Student OutcomesDr. Yacob Astatke, Morgan State University Dr. Yacob Astatke completed both his Doctor of Engineering and B.S.E.E. degrees from Morgan State University (MSU) and his M.S.E.E. from Johns Hopkins University. He has been a full time faculty mem- ber in the Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) department at MSU since August 1994 and cur- rently serves as the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies in the School of Engineering. Dr. Astatke is the winner of the 2013 American Society for Engineering
𝑅𝑠ℎWhere, 𝐼 is the output current of the solar cell, 𝑉 is the output voltage of the cell, 𝐼𝑝ℎ is thephotogenerated current, 𝐼0 is the reverse saturation current, 𝑞 is the electronic charge (1.602 ×10−19 C), 𝑛 is the diode ideality factor, 𝑘 is the Boltzmann constant (1.38 × 10−23 J. K −1 ), and 𝑇is the temperature in Kelvin. (a) (b) (c)Figure 1. (a) Circuit diagram of the experimental setup for solar cell I-V measurement under illumination considering the single diode solar cell model, (b) typical I-V, and (c) P-V curve of a solar cell showing important data points on the curve.Typical I-V and P-V curves of a solar cell/module are shown in Fig. 1(b) and 1(c
Iended up. . .I just kind of got tired of the back and forth. I personally made the plan …, saidalright what do you guys think about this, and everybody said all right it's good. So that waswhat ended up get put up in the Google drive or out in the Google team site.” (Team Member5CS15)In summary, the scaffolds largely supported transition processes including planning, goal androle setting. A very small number of teams reported not benefiting from the tools to supporttransition process due to intervening factors such as lack of writing skills and lack of initiativefrom team members. B. Interpersonal ProcessesOur analysis suggests that a variety of tools, activities and artifacts supported interpersonalprocesses. The percentages of teams (shown
relationship betweenan input position 𝑋" (𝑠) and the output position 𝑋& (𝑠) can be found by considering first therelationship between an input force 𝐹(𝑠) applied on the mass and 𝑋& (𝑠). For a simple onedegree of freedom spring mass damper system, this relationship is found to be 𝑋( 𝑠 1/𝑀 = - ,(Eq. 1) 𝐹 𝑠 𝑠 + (𝐵/𝑀)𝑠 + (2𝑘/𝑀)where M is the mass, B is the friction or viscous damping, and k is the spring constant. Therelated input position of the block can be mapped to an input force by understanding that apositional step is governed both be the spring constant and the friction using the
Competition for the team’s innovation: Assurefit- a chest tube stabilization device. Breanne found her drive for innovation and fascination with design during the development of this technology and seeks to equip students with this same drive through experiential learning.Dr. John D DesJardins, Clemson University Dr. John DesJardins is the Robert B. and Susan B. Hambright Leadership Associate professor in Bioengi- neering at Clemson University and the director of the Frank H. Stelling and C. Dayton Riddle Orthopaedic Education and Research Laboratory at CUBEInC. He received his BS in Mechanical Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, his MS in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh, and his Ph.D. in
) Theoretical calculations generated and (b) experimental results. Note that thesewere generated in a logbook and thus not intended for final publication. The axes are differentscales on both the x and the y-axes.Interconnections are forged not only from similar subject matter but also from co-teaching asinstructors build off of each other’s lectures. As one instructor would provide instruction for acertain set of subject matter, the other instructors could reinforce this subject with examples intheir own discipline of similar/connected topics. For example, when the technicalcommunication professor discussed rhetorical situations and analyzing the audience, theengineering instructor would provide examples from her experience in the workforce