assessment of advanced manufacturing technologies and systems implementation on production operations andcosts. Her Ph.D. is in Industrial Engineering from the University of Cincinnati.CHRISTINE D. NOBLEChristine D. Noble is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Manufacturing Engineering and Associate Dean inthe School of Engineering and Applied Science at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Her teaching /researchinterests are in the areas of curriculum development, Engineering Economy, Engineering Management and TotalQuality Management. Her Ph.D. is in Operations Research from the University of Cincinnati. Page 6.453.8
coaching, talent administration), (20).Appendix B is a detailed, small portion of the curriculum provided to illustrate additional detail.Books from which reading assignments are drawn during the MLCE program are listed inAppendix C.These topics are taught by different means, depending on the subject and on the faculty. Allsessions are both theoretical and practical and are directed by engineers in practice andprofessors from academia. Methods such case studies, group dynamics, debate groups,brainstorming, and open discussion are used. In addition, leaders from various companies andpublic sector organizations share their experiences with the students, communicate their ownvision of leadership, and discuss them in an open environment
academically [1], [2]; academic environments can significantly affect students’ sense ofbelonging more broadly [3], [4]. In the past decade, makerspaces have emerged as a criticalspace for informal learning on college campuses, fostering creativity and curiosity inundergraduate students through hands-on projects and activities. The Learning Factory at ThePennsylvania State University has been an active makerspace for students and the communitysince 1995. While the space started as a 3,500 sf building ([5], [6]), it has recently grown to over40,000 sf integrated into the new 105,000 sf Engineering Design and Innovation Building, wheremost cornerstone and capstone courses are taught. These courses have always incorporatedmaking into the curriculum, but
Hoffer, “Introduction,” in Cultivating STEM identities. Strengthening student and teacher mindsets in math and science, 2016, p. 19.[43] H. B. Carlone and A. Johnson, “Understanding the science experiences of successful women of color: Science identity as an analytic lens,” J. Res. Sci. Teach., vol. 44, no. 8, pp. 1187–1218, Oct. 2007, doi: 10.1002/tea.20237.[44] R. Dou and H. Cian, “Constructing STEM identity: An expanded structural model for STEM identity research,” J. Res. Sci. Teach., vol. 59, no. 3, pp. 458–490, Mar. 2022, doi: 10.1002/tea.21734.[45] S.-C. Fan and K.-C. Yu, “How an integrative STEM curriculum can benefit students in engineering design practices,” Int. J. Technol. Des. Educ., vol. 27
’ that isconducted at the beginning of the semester. The survey looks into each student’s perception onhis or her level of skills in writing, computer, calculations, research, and organization. Groupsare then formed such that each group could offer a balance of the aforementioned skillsaccording to students’ self-assessment. The groups maintain their composition throughout thesemester.Prior to this course, based on the mechanical engineering curriculum, it is anticipated thatstudents have received writing instruction in an Academic Writing Course, and a Physics Lab. Inthe Academic Writing course, they are given a foundation on writing, reading, and thinkingprocesses that are anticipated at the university. The course emphasizes drafting, revision
Implications of Engineering: Selected Read- ings (Wiley/IEEE Press, 2000) and co-editor of The Growing Gap between Emerging Technologies and Legal-Ethical Oversight: The Pacing Problem (Springer, 2011), and has published numerous articles on engineering ethics and societal implications of technology in engineering, law, social science, and applied ethics journals. Herkert previously served as Editor of IEEE Technology and Society Magazine and an Associate Editor of Engineering Studies. He is or has been an active leader in many professional or- ganizations including the Society for Ethics Across the Curriculum, the Society on Social Implications of Technology (SSIT) of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
, Heather develops apps for mobile devices, leads the Prescott juggling club, and helps local high school students compete in NCL cybersecurity competitions. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Using a Pokémon Go Style Game in Introductory Computer Science Courses Heather Marriott, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Prescott Neil Jordaan, Consultant, PrescottAbstractThe objective of this research was to see if introductory level programming students wouldbenefit from using an interactive Pokémon Go style mobile application. Students are notoriousfor using their phones all
], [12]. Walther et al. [2] presented a model of empathy in theengineering context with three core dimensions of empathy as a skill, practice orientation, and“professional way of being”. In professional engineering contexts empathy and other related softskills are necessary for productive teamwork, communication to funders and investors, beingprofessionally ethical, and generally meeting the requirements for being a licenced professionalengineer [13], [14], [15].A need to build and integrate empathy in a professional context is not unique to engineering,many professions foster and embed empathy instruction within the curriculum, such as socialwork [16], nursing [17], teaching [18], where processes are relatively well established at thecurricular
funded MIST Space Vehicle Mission Planning Laboratory at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. In 2010, he joined Eastern Michigan University as an Associate Dean in the College of Technology and currently is a Professor in the School of Engineer- ing Technology. He has an extensive experience in curriculum and laboratory design and development. Dr. Eydgahi has served as a member of the Board of Directors for Tau Alpha Pi, as a member of Advi- sory and Editorial boards for many International Journals in Engineering and Technology, as a member of review panel for NASA and Department of Education, as a regional and chapter chairman of IEEE, SME, and ASEE, and as a session chair and as a member of scientific and
Paper ID #37457Principles for Designing Engineering Curricula Grounded inEnvironmental JusticeAmy Wilson-lopez (Associate Professor) Amy Wilson-Lopez is an associate professor at Utah State University.Jennifer Taylor Jennifer Taylor is an Assistant Director with the Integrated Teaching and Learning (ITL) Program of the College of Engineering and Applied Science at the University of Colorado (CU) Boulder. She directs the ITL Pre-College Engineering Education Program whose mission aims to broaden participation and build interest in engineering through hands-on learning experiences for K-12 students, especially
Paper ID #43999Research on Engineering Ethics Education in China’s Science and EngineeringUniversitiesDr. Huiming Fan, East China University of Science and Technology I am an associate professor from the Institute of Higher Education, East China University of Science and Technology. I got a Ph.D. degree from Zhejiang University in 2014. My research interest includes: engineering eduction research, university-industry collaboration.Xinru Li ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Research on Engineering Ethics Education in China’s Science and Engineering
Session 2420 First Programming Course in Engineering: Balancing Tradition and Application K-Y. Daisy Fan, David I. Schwartz Department of Computer Science, Cornell University, Ithaca, New YorkAbstractThe “Introduction to Programming” course is an essential part of any first-year engineeringprogram. As part of a common first-year curriculum, one of the biggest challenges of this firstprogramming course is to both teach fundamental programming concepts and give studentspractical tools that can be applied easily to upper level courses in different engineering
SecPro app as an educational tool for teaching engineering mechanics Nicolas Ali Libre Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering Department Missouri University of Science and Technology Rolla, MO, USA libren@mst.edu Abstract—Incorporation of educational apps into classroom curriculum includinggamification, collaboration, self-learning and assessment apps is a major trend in engineeringeducation. Educational applications either in desktop or mobile devices enable students to learnin a modern context when
gives feedback on both attention and comprehension levels.successesOne of the foundational challenges successfully navigated was that involving the alignment ofthe curriculum of the two universities. An important goal was to have students transfer withenough credits to graduate from NAU without needing more than 30 semester hours at NAU.Included in these considerations were ABET accreditation requirements as well as graduationrequirements from both schools. For example, students from CQUPT did not have the prescribedamount of mathematics and science required by ABET accreditation, so they must take anadditional science course. NAU has particular strength in Astronomy, Biology, and Geology andthose classes were added as alternatives to Chemistry
carryout a number of experimentsrelated to each concept. This modular approach, emphasizing the concepts, lacksinterconnectivity and integration of novel computational tools such as simulation packages,statistical analysis tools and technical writing skills. Unit Operations Laboratory (UOL) is an idealcourse to integrate all chemical engineering curriculum skills as well as the technical tools that areroutinely used in the industrial environment. At Oklahoma State University, one goal in chemical engineering education is to encouragestudents to connect concepts developed in multiple courses, and generate comprehensivesolutions to engineering problems. Students are required to complete two 2-sch UOL courses inour undergraduate curriculum. One
. Asnational borders blur, opportunities to work outside home countries are increasing, makingmobility and international awareness part of an engineering degree. The project groups worktogether to execute an integrated engineering design and business project normally togetherwith industrial firms. It is essential for the overall supervisor to guide by example and haveregular feedback through tutorial discussion sessions. Videos can be used to assist subsequentanalysis. In association with the progress milestones indicated in the project brief, each groupsubmits an interim report. An oral presentation is also given by each group member in turn,all members are expected to answer questions on the report. Each student is assessedseparately on his response
andelectronic components. The systems to be controlled were two small bench-top apparatusdesigned and built by ME department staff members and faculty. The position controlexperimental setup used is shown in Figure 1. A voltage control input drove a servo amplifierthat controled a DC motor, flywheel, and feedback sensor. Students were asked to design aclosed loop feedback control system that met specified performance requirements. Figure 1. Position control experiment.The integrated mini-laboratory experience was part of an on-going effort within the departmentof Mechanical Engineering to augment traditional lecture style courses with practical designexperiences featuring hands-on work for students consistent with the
them also occur at the primary gradelevels. This creates a small, vital window of time in which to integrate engineering into the list ofpotential careers that young learners are entertaining. It is essential that elementary and middleschool students have exposure to authentic, meaningful engineering opportunities before theyprematurely foreclose engineering as “not for me”.Extending the identity theoretical framework of Gee11, Capobianco12 termed the concept ofengineering identity development as a way to describe how one comes to view herself as the kind Page 24.235.2of person who could be an engineer. Capobianco originally conceptualized
Session 3547Freshman Retention in Engineering Technology Programs at Rochester Institute of Technology Carol Richardson Rochester Institute of Technology Abstract This paper describes how the freshman seminar movement has been implementedat Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) . All seven engineering technology programsat RIT have had a required freshman seminar course in their curriculums for the past fiveyears. Course staffing and typical session topics in these courses are described. Freshmanattrition in
systems, and other topics. The projects give students an opportunity to design, analyze,build, integrate, and test unmanned aerial systems, both in simulation and flights. The projectsalso give students experience working with faculty member(s) and help well prepare them intheir oral and written communication skills. Lack of strong written and oral communications hasbeen identified as deficiency in STEM education, resulting in poor success rate. The studentsfrom several departments including Aerospace Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering,and Computer Science Departments work on these projects in an interdisciplinary environment.The goal is to involve the students in these projects for an extended period of time, starting withthe
deterioration over time can be quantified.Background KnowledgePrior to the lab, students should review any method from Mechanics of Materials or StructuralAnalysis, for calculating beam deflections, particularly in cantilever beams. Examples ofmethods include: double integration, virtual work, conjugate beam, moment-area theorems etc.Since Structural Dynamics is usually not offered as a course in a typical undergraduate civilengineering curriculum, some basic background information must be presented and introduced tothe students as follows: Proceedings of the 2022 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2022, American Society for Engineering EducationAny object that is set
into the curriculum. Three approaches were described. Participants were asked torate least to most preferred. An opportunity to suggest an alternative approach was also given.The final part of the survey was an open-ended question asking for brief descriptions of wherethe person may have benefited from increased knowledge in this area. A draft survey wasreviewed by colleagues from the College of Business and a prototype tested with oneDepartmental Advisory Committee prior to finalization.The survey was included as an extra one-page with the 1999-2000 alumni surveys. Surveys weremailed to 2,038 alumni of the 2nd (1997), 6th (1993), and 15th (1984) year alumni groups. Threehundred and ninety two (392) useable responses to this survey were
2013.Dr. Otsebele E Nare, Hampton University Otsebele Nare is an Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at Hampton University, VA. He received his electrical engineering doctorate from Morgan State University, Baltimore, MD, in 2005. His research interests include System Level Synthesis Techniques and K-16 Integrative STEM education.Lumumba Harnett, University of Kansas Lumumba Harnett is an Electrical Engineering doctoral student in the Electrical Engineering and Com- puter Science department at University of Kansas and Graduate Research Assistant at KU’s Information and Telecommunication Technology Center. He received his BS in Electrical Engineering at Hampton University in Hampton, VA. While at Hampton
discussed instructional videos showed students relied heavily on them for review prior to as-sessments (Bakrania and Haas, 2019). Both the instructional effectiveness study and the studentfeedback support the switch to property charts. The switch away from the steam tables imposesminimal instructional load with an appreciable gain in student learning outcomes. The instructionalimplementation combined with the resources presented here provide a strong foundation for abroader change in curriculum that is better aligned with the needs of the engineering profession.Specifically, more emphasis on the broader concepts that develop engineering intuition and less onthe exact property values that are abundantly available
have multiple databases, from multiple sources, often with their own formats. Adata warehouse is a type of database that focuses on the aggregation and integration of data frommultiple sources, usually for analysis and reporting purposes.Many fields in Big Data focus on the extraction of information. For example, BusinessIntelligence (BI) systems focus on providing historical, current, and predictive views for thebusiness making use of it. Often, BI and related systems manage their data in the form of datacubes, which are multi-dimensional views of data managed and modeled in a way for rapid queryand analysis. Online analytical processing, or OLAP, is an important part of BI systems thatfocuses on creating views and queries from data cubes for
servicedevelopment, testing and alternative energy product certifications with an emphasis on theelectrical and electronic systems. The SES program helps prepare you to take the Alternative-Energy Integrator Certification examinations offered by the Electronics Technicians Association,International.” The SES degree program sequence plan is provided in Table 1. The certification componentof the program description is explained in the next section.Table 1. SES program sequence plan.2. Designing a curriculum for assessment The faculty agreed unanimously the new program should not be designed for installers, butrather designers who possess a great breadth of knowledge that embellishes their expertise inelectronics. It was also decided that external
partners with the faculty in both research andteaching. Integration of these activities could lead to Ph.D. graduates naturally having anunderstanding and appreciation for engineering education research.Professors who did not have an educational background can obtain the background to understandeducational theories and research methods through workshops, books10-13, 24 and journals.Chemical Engineering Education (CEE) and the new applications-based ASEE electronic journalAdvances in Engineering Education26 can help provide this understanding.CEE is a journal for all chemical engineering faculty. Thus, CEE publishes rigorous researchpapers, and expository and application papers about curriculum and course improvements,hands-on activities, and
Zampaloni, University of Wisconsin, Platteville ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Entrepreneurial Minded Learning in a Core Junior-Level Mechanical Vibrations CourseAbstractThis paper describes the implementation of a project that incorporated prototyping and theentrepreneurial mindset into a core, junior-level Mechanical Vibrations course in the mechanicalengineering curriculum. The course underwent an update that included the modification of ahands-on prototyping project integrating aspects of the entrepreneurial mindset into the projectrequirements starting Summer 2021. The project required that all aspects were verified usingtraditional theoretical relationships, were
, and particularly forengineering undergraduates (Felder, Felder, and Dietz, 1998; Prince, 2004; Hake, 1998; Colbeck,Campbell, and Bjorklund, 2000; Johnson, Johnson, and Smith, 1998a,b; Springer, Stanne, andDonovan, 1999; Terenzini, 2001). The project was further informed by the positive learning andretention outcomes reported following curricular innovations to integrate math, science, andengineering content in undergraduate engineering programs at other institutions (Carr, 2003;Froyd and Ohland, 2005; Olds and Miller, 2004). The expected benefits for first-yearengineering students of the Engineering Math Workshops innovation include: a more thoroughunderstanding of the mathematical concepts in the core course; an enhanced ability
Paper ID #14832Development and Implementation of Problem-based Chemistry Experimentsfor Engineering Students in a Multi-disciplinary CourseDr. Tiffany L. Hesser, University of New Haven Tiffany Hesser is a Senior Lecturer in the Engineering and Applied Science Education Department and the Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Department at the University of New Haven. With an M.S. in science education and an Ed.D. in educational leadership, her research efforts have been concentrated on technology integration, student learning with a strong focus on under-prepared student populations, and classroom design. She is the course