. Janna received a B.S. degree, an M.S.M.E. and a Ph.D. from the University of Toledo.John Hochstein, University of Memphis John I. Hochstein joined the faculty of The University of Memphis in 1991 and currently holds the position of Chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. In addition to engineering education, his research interests include simulation of micro gravity processes and computational modeling of fluid flows with free surfaces. He is a co-author of a textbook, Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics, with P. Gerhart and R. Gross and is an Associate Fellow of AIAA. Dr. Hochstein received a B.E. degree from the Stevens Institute of Technology (1973), an M.S.M.E. degree from The
into focus later. As Melissa progresses through the NASASpace Grant and her future capstone, she will build her research skills, practice engineering andbe recognized as an environmental engineer. In turn, she may add engineering as a dimension ofher identity [50]. There may also be a reciprocal relationship between a sense of belonging in thefield and the integration of “engineer” into her core identity. If an individual feels that theirchosen profession is a place in which their contributions are valuable and welcomed, it followsthat they will be more likely to see themselves as meaningfully connected to their professionalcommunity. In turn, this could foster a greater sense of self-efficacy and identification with theirfield of
fluently. Her PhD focus is on creativity and design in engineering education. When not studying or teaching, Desen is riding her bikes up and especially down the mountains of Southwest Virginia.Dr. Homero Gregorio Murzi, Virginia Tech Homero Murzi is an Associate Professor of Practice in the Department of Engineering Education at Vir- ginia Tech. He holds degrees in Industrial Engineering (BS, MS), Master of Business Administration (MBA) and in Engineering Education (PhD). His research focuses on contemporary and inclusive ped- agogical practices, environmental, ethics and humanitarian engineering, and non-traditional knowledge transfer. Homero has been recognized as a Fulbright scholar and was inducted in the Bouchet
AC 2010-176: INTRODUCTORY LEVEL TEXTBOOK PROBLEMSILLUSTRATING CONCEPTS IN STRUCTURED ORGANIC PARTUCULATESYSTEMSVladimir De Delva, Rowan University Vladimir De Delva is a senior undergraduate chemical engineering student at Rowan University.Muhammed Iftikhar, Rowan University Muhammed U. Iftikhar is a senior undergraduate chemical engineering student at Rowan University.Keith McIver, Rowan University Keith A. McIver is a senior undergraduate chemical engineering student at Rowan University.Katherine Whitaker, Rowan University Katherine A. Whitaker is a senior undergraduate Chemical Engineering student at Rowan University.Stephanie Farrell, Rowan University Stephanie Farrell is an Associate
Paper ID #44730Uses and Misuses of AI-assisted writing in Engineering ReportsDr. Randall D. Manteufel, The University of Texas at San Antonio Dr. Randall Manteufel is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA). He has won several teaching awards, including the 2012 University of Texas System Regentˆa C™s Outstanding Teaching Award and the 201Dr. R. Lyle Hood, The University of Texas at San AntonioAlifer D. Crom, The University of Texas at San AntonioDr. Amir Karimi, The University of Texas at San Antonio AEngmir Karimi, University of Texas, San Antonio Amir Karimi is a
students to take an active part in the learning process. For example, the preview materialsand warm-up exercises will help students to prepare for learning new contents. The interactiveclassroom session, built around students' responses to warm-up exercises, replaces the traditionallecture/recitation format. The interactions between the instructor and the students promote activelearning, and maximize the effect of the classroom session. The on-line delivery is especially helpfulto the learning activities of non-traditional and physically-disabled students, who areunderrepresented in the STEM fields. 6. AcknowledgmentPartial support for this work was provided by the National Science Foundation's Course, Curriculum
Challenge-Based Instruction in Biomechanics Using the VANTH Internet Modules Ronald Barr1, Marcus Pandy2, Anthony Petrosino3, and Barbara Austin3 Department of Mechanical Engineering1, Department of Biomedical Engineering2, and Department of Curriculum and Instruction3 The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78712 AbstractThis paper discusses the biomechanics learning modules developed as part of the VaNTHeducational coalition. The pedagogical framework for these modules is based on the widelypublicized book “How People Learn” (HPL). The HPL teaching
creative in coming with ways to offer a Biomedical Instrumentation course thatprovides their students with the fundamental understanding of the principles of BiomedicalInstrumentation with a sufficient hands-on component included.II. The BMET Option in EETThe Electrical Engineering Technology (EET) program at Southern Polytechnic State University(SPSU) recently instituted an option in Biomedical Engineering Technology (BMET) (2 – 4). TheEET program is accredited by ABET, Inc6. The BMET option was designed with a view towardsretaining the ABET accreditation of the EET program. The curriculum for the option is shown inTable 1.The curriculum adds five new technical courses to a core of ECET, Mathematics, English,Science, and Social Science courses
on the following questions:1) In what ways, if any, do practitioners’ sentence structures and use of active vs passive voice reflect concerns of engineering practice? In other words, do the practitioners just use standard English that could be used in any formal written communication, or are aspects of engineering practice integrated into the grammar of their texts?2) To what extent and in what ways do students’ sentence structures and use of active vs passive voice differ from the practitioners’? To what extent do differences demonstrate neglect for concerns that are important in engineering practice?We answer these questions with an analysis of reports and technical memoranda (tech memos)written by civil engineering practitioners
levels of instruction and addressed to a broad spectrum of students, from freshmen to seniors, from high school graduates to adult learners. She also has extended experience in curriculum development. Page 23.101.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 A Senior Student Design Project in Marine and Costal Environment MonitoringAbstractThe projects are a valuable component of the science and engineering education. The designexperience develops the students’ lifelong learning skills, self-evaluations, self-discovery, andpeer instruction in the
must “tap all talent” — attract a broad group of individuals who are presently under-represented in engineering. Second, we must restructure engineering education so that studentsexperience early in their training what engineers do. Because over forty percent of all four-year engineering graduates began their introductory studies in the community college, pre-baccalaureate preparation has drawn close attention. Women, racial/ethnic minorities, and lowincome students are well represented in community colleges, but only a small number of thesepopulations graduate with associate’s degrees in engineering and engineering technologies.Research has shown that an interest in engineering as a career impacts persistence. Yet womenand other
OBJECTIVES EAC OF ABET PROGRAM OUTCOMES UST PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES UST PROGRAM OUTCOMES COURSE SYLLABUS -COURSE OBJECTIVES -LEARNING OUTCOMES FIGURE 4 – CURRICULUM INTEGRATION SYSTEM E. Measure satisfaction The UST School of Engineering has established an Assessment Process that analyzes performance results to support senior leadership and University review. In this process, responsibility for each Balanced Scorecard measure is
student outcomes—weconducted a systematic literature review of the topic. We sought answers to the followingresearch questions: 1) How do scholars define storytelling? 2) What benefits do scholarsconjecture storytelling and personal narratives provide to students in higher education? 3) Whatpedagogical approaches have been used to integrate storytelling into learning activities inhigher education? 4) How have scholars approached studying the impact of story-drivenlearning in higher education? After querying Google Scholar and applying ourexclusion/inclusion criteria, we identified 37 articles that centered on story-driven learning inhigher education. Although the articles ranged in terms of educational discipline and form ofstorytelling focus
Paper ID #18551Learning to Anticipate the User in Professional Engineering WorkDr. Alexandra Vinson, Northwestern University Alexandra H. Vinson is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the School of Education and Social Policy at Northwest- ern University. She received her Ph.D. in Sociology & Science Studies from the University of California, San Diego. Her research interests include professional education in medicine and STEM fields.Dr. Pryce Davis, University of Nottingham Pryce Davis is an Assistant Professor of Learning Sciences at the University of Nottingham. He received his Ph.D. in Learning Sciences from Northwestern
, their preferred methodof research most frequently has been that of naturalistic observation or some other formFall 2010 Mid-Atlantic ASEE Conference, October 15-16, 2010, Villanova Universityof observation in a more controlled or contrived situation. There is some suggestion thatthe behavioristic or neobehavioristic theories may provide some interesting facets ofintegration in new theories along with the information-processing conception which hasbecome more and more popular in recent years. On the other hand, we could defineinstructional theory as an integrated set of principles which prescribe guidelines forarranging conditions to achieve educational objectives. It is assumed that these principleswill be applicable to educational situations
in a more controlled or contrived situation. There is some suggestion thatthe behavioristic or neobehavioristic theories may provide some interesting facets ofintegration in new theories along with the information-processing conception which hasbecome more and more popular in recent years. On the other hand, we could defineinstructional theory as an integrated set of principles which prescribe guidelines forarranging conditions to achieve educational objectives. It is assumed that these principleswill be applicable to educational situations in which a teacher is present as well as to thevarious contemporary educational methods implemented primarily through the design ofeducational materials. It is also assumed that instructional theories in
decisions [3]. In theirbook, they mentioned poor teaching by Science, Math and Engineering (SME) faculty,curriculums that are overloaded and fast paced that become overwhelming, inadequate highschool preparation, lack or loss of interest in SME, conceptual difficulties in one or more SMEsubjects, non-SME majors offering better education or more interest, and loss of confidence dueto low grades in early years as contributing factors for attrition.Students’ misconceptions and the inability to solve word problems have been found to be maincontributors for students’ failures in math and engineering courses [4-6]. Without an appropriateremedial intervention, the path of these students in engineering is infeasible.Conclusions and Recommendations:This
, two-credit hour course in engineering ethics, since this course curriculum focusedon engineering ethics specifically. No prediction was made about the effects of ethics educationon MFQ scores, although this was an area of interest.5. Hypothesize that higher mean scores on the individuating foundations and lower mean scoreson the binding foundations would be associated with higher P and N2 scores on the ESIT, basedon prior work involving MFT and the DIT2.[20], [21]MethodParticipants. Participants were undergraduate engineering students at the University ofMichigan-Shanghai Jiao Tong University Joint Institute (UM-SJTU JI). The UM-SJTU JI wasfounded in 2006 and is a US-Chinese joint educational venture based in Shanghai Jiao TongUniversity
(USMA), we go one stepfurther as engineering design concepts are also directly aligned with the USMA AcademicProgram Goals.The Environmental Engineering Program, at the USMA, has integrated design in the curriculum,depicted in Figure 1, to addresses these professional practice elements via the following designexperience goals. The design builds upon the linkage of Physicochemical Treatment Processes(EV401), Senior Design Capstone (EV490), and Independent Study (EV489). • Challenge students with open-ended designs. • Provide students with the opportunity to communicate technical information to tradesmen, skilled technicians (e.g. an illustrator), and the customer. • Develop multiyear design projects that allow for growth
institute-wide program began with the 2002 freshman class and had75 freshman students in the program. CAST had two freshman students in the Honorsprogram in 2002 and six in 2004 so this program has not had a significant effect on ETfreshman retention. Larger numbers of freshman honors students enter other RIT STEMprograms. The Honors Program provides students with an enhanced honors curriculum,a cohesive and diverse community of faculty, staff, and students, and specialopportunities for research, conferences, travel, study abroad, and cooperative education.The intent of the RIT Honors Program is to enrich our academic endeavors, further ourpersonal growth through leadership, foster a sense of unity, promote service in thecommunity, and develop
sociotechnical integration,including service courses for the core curriculum, service courses serving other engineeringprograms, an interdepartmental graduate program, and departmental minors and anundergraduate major. In this paper, we focus attention on program development considerationssurrounding our undergraduate BS in Design Engineering program. This program is built upon a“general engineering” framework with two significant exceptions. First, the programsystematically situates “design” expertise at the program’s core, both in terms of students’ expertidentity and in terms of the curricular structure. Second, the program offers wide-ranging “focusareas” as an alternative to disciplinary depth. The curricular logic is that students developdomain
2019 Women of Color STEM’s College-Level Promotion of Education Award.Farzana Rahman Dr Farzana Rahman is an Associate Teaching Professor at the EECS department of Syracuse University. Her research spans the domains of mobile healthcare, healthcare data analytics, and pervasive health technologies. Broadly, my research focuses on integrating mobile and pervasive technologies in health and wellness environments to improve users’ quality of life, mental and physical wellbeing. My research also expands in the direction of mobile security, information and communication technology for development (ICT4D), broadening participation in CS/ IT discipline through the exploration of 1) discipline-based education research to inform
anddeteriorating, and newly constructed neighborhoods are experiencing flooding and watermanagement difficulties as they become integrated into the urban fabric. Unlike other cities, theexpansion of the Canal will lead to an increase in water usage, even with the implementation ofadvanced water-saving technologies. Currently, roughly 50 million gallons (190 million liters) offreshwater are expelled into the ocean during each of the roughly 40 daily ship transits throughthe Canal [22]. Multiple interviewees stated that although there are emergency measures aimedat reducing water consumption in force, and existing laws aiming to prevent the contamination ofthe drinking water supply, neither carry strong enough penalties to be taken seriously by the
design and led multi-institution teams in the development and testing of curriculum materials and assessments for engineering design learning. He is also the owner of Verity Design Learning LLC, a publisher of instructional materials for design reviews and teamwork development. He is a Fellow of the American Society for Engineering Education. Dr. Davis received his PhD in Agricultural Engineering at Cornell University.Ms. Sarah Winfree, The Ohio State University Sarah Winfree is an undergraduate research assistant in the Department of Engineering Education at The Ohio State University. She joined the University in August 2013 working towards a Bachelor of Science degree in Food Engineering. Her career includes
they serve.As it is now an engrained part of the undergraduate engineering education process, the ABETEngineering Criteria 2000 (EC2000) introduced a significant change in the amount and type ofprofessional and ethical education in the undergraduate curriculum. Specifically, ABETCriterion 3.f required accredited engineering programs to provide instruction and assessment inprofessional and ethical responsibility, but at the same time the outcomes-based wording ofCriterion 3 allowed individual programs to preserve a distinctive focus or mission.As part of a previously completed research program, a mixed-methods (quantitative-qualitative)research program was designed and implemented to evaluate the methods of incorporating ethicsand
, physical, and mechanical properties and durability performance of infrastructure materials, with a focus on sustainable concrete materials technology. He also researches new strategies to improve STEM education. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Implementation of a laboratory experience in reinforced concrete coursesIntroduction College students enrolled in an engineering curriculum learn in a variety of ways (e.g.,sensory vs. intuitive, visual vs. verbal, inductive vs. deductive, active vs. reflective, or sequentialvs. global). In a reinforced concrete design course, where students learn how to designcomponents of large structures, it can be
they do. Three factors that mayimpact the project tasks that students take on are goal orientation, the roles that the student takeson or are assigned on the team, and the student’s gender. These factors may affect what a studentdoes with their time in a course and consequently can affect their engineering self-efficacy andconfidence.BackgroundHands-on project design-based courses are integrated into engineering curriculum in order togive students an opportunity to apply the knowledge they have learned in a setting that mimics aprofessional engineering workplace. The project-based design course structure also emphasizescommunication, project management, and teamwork, all of which are important skills forengineers to have for successful careers
AC 2012-3887: ENGINEERING STUDENTS’ VIEWS OF THE ROLE OFENGINEERING IN SOCIETYNathan E. Canney, University of Colorado, Boulder Nathan Canney received bachelor’s degrees from Seattle University in civil engineering and applied math- ematics. After graduation, he worked for Magnusson Klemencic Associates in Seattle, Wash., as a struc- tural engineer on high-rise residential buildings. Canney returned to school at Stanford University for a master’s degree and is currently pursuing a doctoral degree at the University of Colorado, Boulder, in civil engineering, with an engineering education research focus.Dr. Angela R. Bielefeldt, University of Colorado, Boulder Angela Bielefeldt has been a professor in the Department
AC 2012-2942: THE EFFECT OF SURFACE AREA AND THERMAL DIF-FUSIVITY IN TRANSIENT COOLINGDr. Awlad Hossain, Eastern Washington University Awlad Hossain is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering and Design at Eastern Wash- ington University, Cheney. His research interests involve the computational and experimental analysis of lightweight space structures and composite materials. Hossain received M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in ma- terials engineering and science from South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, South Dakota.Dr. Hani Serhal Saad, Eastern Washington UniversityProf. Martin W. Weiser, Eastern Washington University Martin Weiser is an Assistant Professor in the Engineering and Design
-being, empowerment, and even personal development [23], [24], [25].Academic librarians describe themselves as an integral part of the student experience due to theirprovision of academic supports and services, spaces, tools and resources for academic work andcollaboration. Additionally, academic librarians and libraries encourage and foster a sense ofbelonging for students via events, programs, and employment, as well as by helping themdevelop academic and job-relevant skills [26], [24], [27]. These many student-centered effortscan, and often are, implemented to support specific under-represented populations, such asdisabled students. With focused intention, self-education, and sustained effort, librarians canbuild in support for disabled