for an ArchitecturalEngineering program at Herat University and the integration of traditional architecture into thecurriculum, and finally will conclude with recommendations as how to reinvigorate traditionalHerat architecture in the design of modern buildings.HeratIntroductionHerat, a city in western Afghanistan, represents some of the world’s most spectacular medievalIslamic Architecture. Herat is situated just north of and in the fertile valley of Hari Rud (River).Herat history goes back more than 2,000 years. The city has been a center of learning andreligion, located on the trade routes and the seat of different rulers in different periods. It isgenerally known as Haraiva (Haroiva in Avesta and Areia or Aria in Greek) of the
2006-2521: A CONSTRUCTIVIST EXPERIMENT IN PARTICLE SETTLING ANDCENTRIFUGATIONBrian Lefebvre, Rowan University Brian G. Lefebvre is an Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering at Rowan University. He received his B.Ch.E. from the University of Minnesota in 1997 and his Ph.D. from the University of Delaware in 2002. Prior to joining Rowan, he performed postdoctoral research in protein structural biology at the University of Pennsylvania. His primary teaching interest is integrating biochemical and biomolecular engineering in the engineering curriculum. Page 11.35.1© American Society for
environment b. A quiet environment with one-on-one instruction 6. Are site visits an integral part of your CM coursework and do they occur often (more than once a month)? a. Yes and Yes b. Yes and No c. No and Yes d. No and No 7. Have you heard of virtual reality (VR)? a. Yes b. No 8. Have you been involved in a virtual design or constructability review session using VR? a. Yes b. No 9. Have you used an Oculus Rift S headset before today? a. Yes b. No 10. Compared to the level of technology currently used in society, do you feel that it has been used to its full potential in your education? a. Yes b. No 11. If chosen to do
testing, he was able to apply his engineering experience and conduct a test to observe first-hand how certain variables effect a vehicles energy loss. Other accomplishments include involvement in helping to develop a Hybrid Electric Vehicle Mobile Lab, serve as Chair for Alpha Society, and achieving the Deans’ List every semester. Page 25.613.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Experimental Studies in Ground Vehicle Coastdown TestingAbstractHands-on engineering instruction is an important yet often underused component of theengineering curriculum. The lack of
unique assessmentphilosophy developed.II. Program DescriptionA. CurriculumThe curriculum for the undergraduate program in Mechanical Engineering (Table 1) is similar toits parent curriculum at the College Park campus2, including the number of credits andprerequisite requirements. The courses build on each other and are offered in sequence such thatthe students can graduate in a timely manner. In designing the framework, each of the four yearswas structured with a purpose and a focus. The basics and the fundamentals are maintained inthe first two years, while enhancing the excitement and the challenge by adding introductorycourses in design. The technical knowledge to be conveyed was integrated into elements that areoffered in the third
. Page 2.476.10Bibliography[1] T. Armstrong. Multiple Intelligences In The Classroom. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Alexandria, VA, 1994.[2] H. Gardner. Frames of Mind, The Theory of Multiple Intelligences, Tenth Edition. HarperCollins Publishers Inc., 1993.[3] H. Gardner. Multiple Intelligences, The Theory in Practice. HarperCollins Publishers Inc., 1993.[4] H. Gardner. “Reflections on Multiple Intelligences, Myths and Messages”. Phi Delta Kappan, pages 200-209, November 1995.Biographical InformationJOAN V. DANNENHOFFER, P.E., is Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Ward College of Technology,University of Hartford. She received a B.S. in Civil Engineering and an M.B.A. from Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute and
Course The city of Dayton and the University of Dayton find their greatest strength in the field ofaeronautics through numerous teaching, research and service activities. Dayton is an airplane town. At theUniversity of Dayton, there are roughly 130 students in the undergraduate aerospace concentration androughly 40 graduate students. In 2002, the aerospace concentration within the department of mechanicalengineering was overhauled. The core curricula of aerospace engineering programs and combinedmechanical and aerospace programs throughout the country were evaluated to determine the necessarycourses to be offered in the curriculum at University of Dayton. As a result of the survey, the Introductionto Flight course was added and the
competent” graduates who are able to functioneffectively in the global marketplace and provide leadership in the international arena.The approaches of different types of institutions to implement this vision vary widelyand are still evolving. But the direction is clear and is reinforced by a growingcommitment to this same goal within various agencies at the federal and state level,and through the professional and regional accrediting agencies.The issue is especially challenging for engineering schools, where the curriculum istightly focused on acquiring a set of technical skills and where faculty havetraditionally not seen much value in sending students abroad for an internationalexperience. Referring to the Open Doors 2007 report and Figures 1 and
data from the Internet, while also complementingexisting laboratory set-ups. Even though free networking software is readily available, itis not typically incorporated into undergraduate computer engineering/technology orcomputer science teaching curricula as comprehensively as one would like [1-4].Networking courses typically focus on theory, simulation and hardware applications, orsome combinations of these to impart knowledge. However, Internet-available freeware,typically used by networking professionals, can be used as a valuable resource tosupplant the use of theory, simulation and/or hardware applications in developing, andteaching through, an integrated networking curricula. The purpose in this approach is todo just that; that is, to
case study exercise. The full text of the casestudy is included as an appendix.IntroductionSince ABET’s 2000 requirement for an ethics component in engineering education,1 instructionin ethics is now commonplace in engineering curricula. The 2015 Volkswagen diesel scandal,however, has sparked calls for moving away from “this compliance mindset” in ABET accreditedschools to one in which ethics instruction is integrated more effectively and thoroughly into theengineering curricula.2 There is considerable debate about the most effective way to incorporateethics instruction in the classroom, whether as a stand-alone course or as incorporated throughoutthe engineering curriculum (or both). There have also been calls for greater emphasis on
Baltimore County for my generation. Myparents' generation saw a vision for their offspring to be better than past elders and ancestorswere able to. With respect and honor being the center of my morale, I took advantage of theadvanced learning opportunities. Being able to be exposed to a higher-level STEM learning atthe K-12 level in majority Black public schools in the suburbs was an integral part of shaping myacademic life. I was able to gain a level of confidence in my ability to learn material that'spresently shielded from many Black students (i.e. performing arts, Black history in all higher-level contexts, college-level STEM classes, enlightening field trips to historic landmarks on theeast coast, new languages, and cultures).I went on to
this robot will provide an opportunity to educators to explore theknowledge of mechatronics that will eventually open a whole new world of learning to them.IntroductionRobots are much more likely to be used as learning tools for several subjects across theengineering curriculum. Designing a simple and low cost educational robot has become anincreasingly popular project for engineering and technology programs [1-2]. Robots are currentlyused in engineering and technology classrooms and are being incorporated into education. Mostof the schools use a robotics project in the Introduction to Engineering course to expose thefreshmen students to assembling, programing, and integrating systems to perform the task.The intent of this project is to design
Engineering Education”matter of a software engineering course. Providing an experience that replicates thewhole software design process becomes the challenge. The importance of embeddingcommunication across the curriculum in this way and building upon basic skills taught indedicated communication courses has been endorsed by a growing number of institutionsof higher learning that have formalized such programs (see for example, University ofPittsburgh, and their Oral Communication Center http://www.cxc.pitt.edu/).To address the goals of embedding oral communication toward the end of improvingstudent skills and understanding along with their recognition of the need to studycommunication topics, we attempted to explicitly teach communication skills
student mentors in developing STEM Tech Clubs. The clubs will service girls from underserved school districts. Each club will use service-learning to exam and come up with a design for an environmental issue. The designs will be built using the engineering design model and presented at a capstone event. She served on the Connect To Tech Advisory Board as a member on this network of school personnel, industry leaders, and community members, whose goal is to further the education of students on Long Island in STEM areas. She has been a Long Island Regional Service Learning Network, Advisory Board member. Members provide curriculum and technical assistance to school districts that are interested in developing a service
, electric circuits, signals and systems, engineering economics, electromagnetics, and integrating the entrepreneurial mindset with an engineering mindset in core engineering courses. He received the Professor Henry Horldt Outstanding Teaching Award in 2015.Dr. J. Blake Hylton, Ohio Northern University Dr. Hylton is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Coordinator of the First-Year Engi- neering experience for the T.J. Smull College of Engineering at Ohio Northern University. He previously completed his graduate studies in Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University, where he conducted re- search in both the School of Mechanical Engineering and the School of Engineering Education. Prior to Purdue, he
course for STEM undergraduate teaching assistants on the theory and practice of problem solving and other programs related to teaching in STEM.Ann Sitomer, Portland State University Ann earned a PhD in mathematics education from Portland State University in 2014. Her dissertation examined the informal ways of reasoning about ratio, rate and proportion that adult returning students bring to an arithmetic review class and how these ways of thinking interacted with the curriculum. Her research interests have transitioned to how graduate students and postsecondary educators learn about teaching and student learning. After an appointment as a Postdoctoral Scholar at Oregon State University, where she worked with her co
with engineeringtechniques and problem solving; and a set of “soft skills” associated with professional practiceand work environment skills. Although the means to develop each of these hard and professionalskills individually has been discussed in the past, since the creation of the ABET accreditationsystem, educational research has been centered on assessment methods and learning methods toimprove the attainment of (a)-(k) outcomes in students.2,3,4 Little attention has been given tolearning strategies that develop multiple student outcomes in an integrated way and theassessment and impact of real-world learning experiences on the developing of multi-outcomes.5,6The Solar Decathlon competition is one example of a variety of alternatives
typically will not have a wide range of experience or intuition needed to begin theinductive process. A simple laboratory experiment or demonstration will provide the foundation(observations or data) from which the inductive process is initiated. It is interesting to note thatin elementary school the science subjects are being taught use a text written in an inductivestyle.1We have integrated inductive learning into our coverage of Freshman Clinic, fluids, heat transferand mass transfer. In heat transfer, for example, simple heat exchanger design is the first topic Page 7.1180.1addressed in the course. Discussion of the significance of the
Paper ID #31503Examining the Needs of Adjunct Faculty in a Distance Education Frameworkin Higher EducationDr. Federica Robinson-Bryant, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Worldwide Dr. Federica Robinson-Bryant is an Assistant Professor at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s World- wide Campus. She is the Program Chair for the Master of Systems Engineering program in the Depart- ment of Engineering and Technology. She is also Past Chair of the ASEE Systems Engineering Division and is serving in other capacities throughout the ASEE community.Dr. Narcrisha Norman, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Worldwide Dr
), roundness tester, surface finish tester, an Instron tensile tester, andnumerous hand tools among other items. These outstanding facilities have been utilizedthroughout the Mechanical Engineering Technology curriculum but are emphasized in aclass that focuses on production specifications, which also addresses (GD&T).IntroductionAn environmentally-controlled metrology laboratory that resulted from a partnershipbetween Purdue Polytechnic Columbus, a local non-profit organization, and amanufacturer, is used throughout the engineering technology curriculum to reinforce thenecessity of controlling the environment to obtain useful measurement information.Temperature is the largest contributor to errors in dimensional metrology and a labcontrolled at
, pp. 532-550, ene. 2014, doi: 10.1108/ECAM-04- 2013-0036.[2] A. K. Ali, "A case study in developing an interdisciplinary learning experiment between architecture, building construction, and construction engineering and management education", Eng. Constr. Archit. Manag., vol. 26, no. 9, pp. 2040-2059, sep. 2019, doi: 10.1108/ECAM-07-2018-0306.[3] J. Keenahan y D. McCrum, "Developing interdisciplinary understanding and dialogue between Engineering and Architectural students: design and evaluation of a problem-based learning module", Eur. J. Eng. Educ., vol. 46, no. 4, pp. 575-603, jul. 2021, doi: 10.1080/03043797.2020.1826909.[4] J. Mahasneh y W. Thabet, "Rethinking construction curriculum: A descriptive cause
modeling, and biomechanics.Alamgir Choudhury, Western Michigan University Alamgir A. Choudhury is an assistant professor of industrial and manufacturing engineering at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan. He earned his MS and PhD from NMSU(Las Cruces) and BS in mechanical engineering from BUET (Dhaka). His interest includes computer applications in curriculum, MCAE, mechanics, fluid power and instrumentation & process control. He is also a Registered Professional Engineer in the State of Ohio and affiliated with ASME, ASEE, SME and TAP.Mitchel Keil, Western Michigan University Dr. Keil is an associate professor in the Industrial and Manufacturing Department at Western
different aims, missions, talents, and methods.2.3 Defining the Needs-Driven Engineering Innovation Model of Graduate Educationfor Continual Improvement and Breakthrough Technological Innovation in IndustryAs the Basic Research White Paper noted, research plays a different role in the nation’s creative technologydevelopment and innovation process than the linear research model portrays.5 Whereas the linear research-drivenmodel of technology innovation assumes stepwise progression from scientific discovery to technology development,it is now known that research plays more of an integrative and supportive role in the overall technologicalinnovation process.While curiosity-driven basic research is primarily the realm of academic researchers at
2006-1496: THE LASER CULT: HANDS-ON LABORATORY IN PHOTONICSAlan Cheville, Oklahoma State University Alan Cheville is an associate professor of electrical engineering at Oklahoma State University. Starting out along the traditional tenure path as a researcher in THz ultrafast opto-electronic devices, his interests are shifting to the larger problem of engineering education. Dr. Cheville is currently engaged in several curriculum reform efforts based on making engineering more relevant to students and emphasizing student development to an equal degree as content. Page 11.1308.1© American Society for
Session 3630 Changes in Perceived Learning Assessed in Stages from Mid-stream Academic through Professional Careers Anita M. Todd, Kimberly A. Barron and Robert N. Pangborn College of Engineering, Penn State UniversityAbstractThis paper describes the implementation and initial findings of a new web-based senior exitsurvey in the College of Engineering at Penn State. The electronic format includes an adaptivefeature that accounts for the student’s major, and presents the respondent with both a corecontent and a department-specific component that together meet multiple assessment interestsand
. The purpose of this paper is to provide undergraduate mechanical engineering educatorswith a better understanding of how andragogy may play an integral role in the education ofundergraduate engineering students. The assumptions associated with andragogy may be bettersuited to preparing students for the rigors of professional mechanical engineering practice. Usinga single case study methodology, this paper examines the guiding documents of oneundergraduate mechanical engineering program including 1) National level engineeringeducation guiding documents, 2) institution-level guiding documents, and 3) department-levelmission and vision statements. Results from this case study analysis contrast the applicability ofpedagogical and andragogical
experiences.Yet, an essential step for amplifying the method’s tools in pre-college and college engineeringclassrooms is developing research on the disciplinary practices of human-centered engineeringdesign, including their conceptualizations, applications, and pedagogy.As human constructions, disciplines are social spaces in which knowledge intertwines withnorms, cultural conventions, discourses, and social purposes to integrate negotiated disciplinarypractices [9], [10], [11]. Central to those practices are the literacies or specialized and regular useof language and texts that doers of the discipline share. Recognizing and teaching the specificlanguage and ways of reading, writing, and reasoning with media and texts in any discipline isfundamental to
design, simulation, iterative redesign andsimulation to meet the goals, and implementation details on hardware with software. The wholeprocess, design tradeoffs and history are kept in the final project document folder. In addition tointellectual property /commercialization of the final product, the integration of all the conceptslearnt in the curriculum is considered throughout the capstone design course. The projects areevaluated by a number of multidisciplinary faculty, fellow students and the instructors. The studentoutcomes and design criteria are considered in the evaluation. Later the design and software aremade public as Open source. Full documentation for the interface is also submitted in the finalproject report.Some of the recent
modified and assessed using an inductive learning approachwhere the hands-on activities will take place before a concept introduction.References:[1] A. A. Ferri, and B. H. Ferri, Blended Learning in a Rigid-Body Dynamics Course Using On-Line Lectures and Hands-On Experiments, ASEE Conference and Exposition, 2016, NewOrleans, LA, USA. DOI: 10.18260/p.26387[2] J. L. Klosky, and V. Schaaf, Hands-On Demonstrations in introductory mechanics,Proceedings of the 2002 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, 2002, Montreal, Canada.DOI: 10.18260/1-2--10783[3] S. Kaul, and P. Sitaram, Curriculum Design of Statics And Dynamics: An IntegratedScaffolding And Hands-On Approach, In Proceedings of the 120th ASEE Annual Conference,2013, Atlanta, Georgia. DOI:10.18260
several student societies. She is the instructor of several courses in the CBE curriculum including the Material and Energy Balances, junior laboratories and Capstone Design courses. She is associated with several professional organizations including the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) and American Society of Chemical Engineering Education (ASEE) where she adopts and contributes to innovative pedagogical methods aimed at improving student learning and retention.Dr. Pil Kang, University of New Mexico Sung ”Pil” Kang is an assistant professor at the University of New Mexico. His academic interests include change management, change model validation, and mindset evolution. He may be reached at pilkang