discipline-based educational research, including design self-efficacy, project-based learning, critical reflection in ethics, and high-impact practices.Lauren Christopher, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Dr. Lauren Christopher attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she received her S. B. and S. M. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science in 1982, specializing in digital signal processing and chip design. She worked at RCAˆa C™s David SaChristine Krull, Indiana University-Purdue University IndianapolisEric W Adams, Indiana University-Purdue University IndianapolisShahrzad Ghadiri, Indiana University - Purdue University IndianapolisRichard Vernal Sullivan, Indiana University-Purdue University
as only technical, with a focus on optimizing elementslike time or money. However, these solutions may not be effective in real situations, whereinfluences like stakeholder issues or ethics concerns can make a technically optimized problemuseless. In addition, instructors who fear overwhelming students (particularly first year students)or having problems that are too difficult to tackle often remove the context [11]. However,situated problems support students to contextualize their place within the learning environment[12] as well as the larger community [13], which in turn supports their identity development [9].This is particularly important for minoritized students who can better identify with being anengineering professional [14].How do
meet the demands of an ever-changing society. To meet suchchallenges, the educational system must also adapt to properly equip students with skills neededfor success.ABET, an accreditation agency for engineering programs, identifies that engineering curriculumsmust meet and educate students to be competent in a variety of outcomes that prepare graduatesfor professional practice [1]. Such outcomes and skills are listed under Criterion 3 of ABETwhich include but are not limited to: being efficient in identifying and solving complexproblems, producing effective solutions while considering influential factors, having effectivecommunication, recognizing ethical and professional responsibilities, functioningcollaboratively, drawing conclusions
”, “cooperation between departments”, “change ofcurriculum”, “emphasis on design”, “teaching culture”, “learning method”, “teachingmethod”, “teaching technology”, “no significant change”, “philosophy of quality assurance”,“stakeholders of quality assurance”, “quality of engineering education at Purdue”, “relationsbetween internal and external quality assurance”, “faculty culture”, “organizationalenvironment”, “teaching culture”, “quality of program accreditation”, “assessment methodsof program accreditation”, “purpose or objective of program accreditation”, “requirement ofvarious stakeholders”, “strength of program accreditation”, “deficiency of programaccreditation”, “workload of program accreditation”, “ethical issue of program accreditation”,“emphasis
Paper ID #27310Queer(y)-ing Technical Practice: Queer Experiences in Student Theater Pro-ductions at a Technical UniversityMitch Cieminski, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mitch Cieminski received a B.S. in electrical and computer engineering from Olin College of Engineering in Needham, MA in 2017. They are currently pursuing a PhD in Science and Technology Studies at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, studying the intersections of engineering cultures, peace and ethics, educational power structures, and the experiences of disabled, queer, and trans engineers. c American Society for Engineering
Paper ID #14678The Efficacy of Project Lead the Way: A Systematic Literature ReviewDr. Justin L. Hess, Indiana University - Purdue University, Indianapolis Justin L. Hess received his PhD from Purdue University’s School of Engineering Education along with his Master’s of Science and Bachelor of Science from Purdue’s School of Civil Engineering. Justin is currently a Postdoctoral Researcher in the STEM Education Research Institute at IUPUI. Justin’s research interests include developing pedagogical strategies to improve STEM students’ ethical reasoning skills; exploring the role of empathy within design, innovation and
of Washington Ryan is a Ph.D. candidate in the University of Washington’s interdisciplinary Individual Ph.D. Program and a research assistant at the UW Center for Engineering Learning and Teaching (CELT). His research interests include: engineering education, ethics, humanitarian engineering, and computer modeling of electric power and renewable energy systems.Dr. Jim L Borgford-Parnell, University of Washington Dr. Jim Borgford-Parnell is Associate Director and Instructional Consultant at the Center for Engineering Learning & Teaching at the University of Washington. He taught design, education-research methods, and adult and higher education theory and pedagogy courses for over 30 years. He has been involved
situations that were not the specific ones studied? What is involved in making an SOI effort significant? Did it involve contradicting something considered “true”? What is involved in making an SOI effort ethical (e.g., being mindful of how other work is represented, being mindful of inclusion/exclusion)? Challenges and What kinds of challenges did you experience? Did an SOI framing help or hinder you? advice What kinds of challenges did you experience regarding publishing or communicating your work? What help do you wish you had? What advice would you offer to others? Outcomes What was
the X-Planes”, looks at two companies trying to meet thesame design goals from two very different approaches and emphasizes the importance of proper Page 12.560.8analysis and dealing with design tradeoffs. Another is a film which presents engineering disastersthat often have resulted in the loss of life and property and diminished engineering credibility.Homework associated with each varies from answering questions about the topic to in-depthanalysis and class presentations. For example, in the disasters movie each Major Design Projectteam is assigned one of the disasters to further research the technical and ethical issues that wereinvolved
in. I found I had a better understanding of the infrastructures in urban Denver and their social ramification than those in remote tribal areas of India and other parts of the developing world. I also found myself relieved to be back in the realm of applied research in sustainable development, as the dynamics of donors, benefactors, beneficiaries and their varying agendas in international service projects had caused me to lose much sleep over their ethical ramifications. For Anu Ramaswami (University of Colorado Denver), coming to the United States wasnot the “dramatic culture shock” that leaving the country was for the American-born participants.The United States “in all its complexity” provided an opportunity to pursue
are strong analyticalskills, practical ingenuity, creativity, communication competencies, lifelong learning, agility,flexibility, resilience, high ethical standards, professionalism, business and management skills,and leadership skills. Discussions of these attributes strongly suggest that the engineer of thefuture must be able to work effectively with others on projects that require interdisciplinarythinking and skills.The goal of the P360 study is to identify and analyze the curricular, pedagogical, cultural, andorganizational features that support engineering education that appear to be aligned with thegoals of the Engineer of 2020. The study concentrates on three attributes that appear to becentral to the goals of the engineer of 2020
experience. A study of the impact of the implementation of the EC2000 accreditationcriteria on a nationally representative sample of engineering programs suggests, however, thatsome knowledge and skills have been more successfully integrated in the undergraduatecurriculum than others (Lattuca, Strauss, & Volkwein, 200626; Lattuca, Terenzini,& Volkwein,200627). Following EC2000, program chairs reported the greatest changes in emphasis incommunication, teamwork, societal contexts, and ethics, with 75 to 90% of chairs indicatingsome or significant increases in emphases on these topics. About 60% of chairs reported someor a significant increase on contemporary issues. Faculty members, who reported on a singlecourse that they regularly teach
and acceptance of thestudents and make sure they are included in department activities. Integrate more diversityactivities into engineering curriculum by requiring that all freshman and first year graduatestudents take two-hours of diversity education.Faculty Diversity through New Teaching Post-Docs and Assistant: Host orientation for newTAs each fall and provide ongoing training seminars for teaching assistants wanting to developtheir teaching skills. Provide training to new Teaching Post-docs and Assistants to help themdevelop and improve their teaching skills. Survival Skills and Ethic programs can help post-docsand TAs to enhance their career growth and success at present and future.Foster a sense of belonging for minority students in the
(primarily in the Midwest), the KEEN program provides access to vital resources for buildingquality entrepreneurship education programs. In addition, KEEN provides grants to institutionsfor the development of entrepreneurship curricula, modules, and extracurricular activities. AtLTU, the grants provide the funding to develop new innovative interdisciplinary programsfocused on developing the “entrepreneurial mindset” on campus. The skills associated with the Page 22.1189.4entrepreneurial mindset are communication, teamwork, leadership, ethics and ethical decision-making, opportunity recognition, persistence, creativity, innovation, tolerance for
. ≠ It is such a trivial part of the equation that it is meaningless. Do something in that arena Page 15.152.10 or suck up to the administrators and you will survive the process. ≠ It's not, really. Our OES-L work is highly interdisciplinary, with more social science than engineering. ≠ OES-l is based on accountability to institution mostly. ≠ Personal ethics of the people involved. ≠ Probably is not specifically addressed. We are likely to believe the person in what they say their accomplishments are. ≠ Projects by faculty and their students. ≠ The students are considered the community, so faculty
. Usprech has worked to incorporate hands on cellular/tissue engineering design into the SBME undergraduate curriculum and teaches courses in professionalism and ethics, and engineering and design.Prof. Karen C. Cheung, University of British Columbia Karen Cheung received her B.S. and PhD. degrees in Bioengineering from the University of California, ´ Berkeley. She did her postdoctoral work in microtechnologies at the Ecole Polytechnique F´ed´erale de Lausanne, Switzerland. She is a Professor in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering and the School of Biomedical Engineering at the University of British Columbia.Dr. Agnes Germaine
, including section chair, newsletter editor, Zone IV chair, Board of Directors, and member of various national committees. She is active in the Engineering Technology & Engineering Ethics Divisions and received three Society awards: Fellow (2008), James H. McGraw Award (2010), and Frederick J. Berger Award (2013). Her research interests include engineering ethics, engineering and the Holocaust, and electronic communications media. Dyrud received a B.A. (University of the Pacific) and an M.A. and Ph.D., both from Purdue University. Proceedings of the 2014 American Society for Engineering Education Zone IV Conference Copyright © 2014
participation in the study would haveno effect on their course grades. Furthermore, the GPA of students who opted to participate was notobtained, but students who participated had reputations of possessing a strong work ethic. Eightstudents participated, six of them of senior standing and two of junior standing. Prior to the day of thestudy, students were sent a pre-survey and based on their answers were then split into control and Proceedings of the 2022 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, TX Copyright © 2022, American Society for Engineering Education 4experimental groups to
contribute to the mentor’s project.We created a Slack workspace for the SECURE program and individual channels for eachproject. This way, students could communicate easily with mentors and other students.Additionally, students wrote a brief weekly report, highlighting their work from the past week ina couple of paragraphs, and posted this in Slack for everyone to read. All students joined avirtual Zoom meeting each week to discuss professional development topics, includingcommunication, teamwork, design skills, research skills, ethics, innovation and creativity.Individual project groups also met in virtual meetings as needed to update one another andmentors. These meetings fostered open discussion of the project and development of new goals.As
efforts and redefine the engineering canon as sociotechnical. She has a background in environmental engineering and received her Ph.D. in Engineering Education at Utah State University with a research focus on the ethical and career aspects of mentoring of science and engineering graduate students and hidden curriculum in engineering.Dr. Amy Walker, University of Texas at Dallas Amy V. Walker is the Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education in the Erik Jonsson School of Computer Science and Engineering, and a Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Texas at Dallas. Amy received her BA(Hons) in Natural Sciences (Experimental and Theoretical Physics) in 1995 and her PhD in Chemistry in 1998
. Stud., vol. 21, pp. 166-194, 2022.[24] J. N. Lester, H. Dostal, and R. Gabriel, “Policing neurodiversity in higher education: A discourse analysis of the talk surrounding accommodations for university students,” Ethics and Neuro., pp. 52-66, 2013.[25] A. Guzman, and F. E. Balcazar, “Disability services’ standards and worldviews guiding their implementation,” J. Post. Educ. & Dis., vol. 33, pp. 48-62, 2010.[26] S. M. Acevedo, and E. A. Nusbaum, “Autism, neurodiversity, and inclusive education,” In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Education. doi: 10.1093/acrefore/9780190264093.013.1260[27] R. Chapman, “Neurodiversity and the social ecology of mental functions,” Pers. Psychol. Sci., vol. 16, pp. 1360
parents have always beenproponents of education and the doors it can open which has shaped my work ethic. The studentswe researched helped me gain a better understanding of how I view my and others’ approach toengineering and what defines success.Coding and Analysis ProceduresDuring the analysis process researchers read through both interviews to familiarize themselveswith the data [22]. Two main researchers were involved in the coding process. These researcherscoded roughly three quarters of one interview together, and then coded the remainder of the sameinterview individually. Nearly 200 codes were created in the first pass of the first interview.These unique codes were then reduced to six collated codes for the codebook to capture theentirety
concurrent incorporation of multiple decision analysismethods and associated tools. The system architecture enhancements to the currently ABETaccredited curriculum aligns it even stronger with the specified ABET Criterion 3 StudentOutcomes, 2022-2023 shown below [31]: 1. Ability to identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics. 2. Ability to apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors. 3. Ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences. 4. Ability to recognize ethical and professional