who transferred from a community college or a lateraltransfer student from a four-year university. Undergraduate non-FTIC refers to internationalstudents specifically recruited to increase the number of international students at SU.The database was organized into a Microsoft Excel file. The file includes the following datacategories: academic year, academic plan, department, starting age, current age, studentadmission type, Pell Grant eligibility, marital status, dependent status, children status, adjustedgross income, standard earned income, enrollment status, gender, ethnicity, and highest degreelevel held. Table 1 lists the data categories for this data file and describes the category. Toconnect these categories to the seven
example, low-income and communities of color in Houston weredisproportionately affected by Hurricane Harvey's floods [3]. Therefore, engineers andconstruction professionals must consider marginalized communities and underrepresented groupsin the resilient infrastructure development processes associated with hazard risks. Enhancedequality has the potential to boost community adaptability and lessen the unequal allocation oflosses and damages resulting from extreme events.The concept of resilience has gained significant attention focusing on effectively managingdisruptions, challenges, and shocks within systems, particularly in disaster risk management [4].It involves the ability to plan for, absorb, recover from, and adapt to adverse events [5
rubric similar toone used by the Louisiana Science Fair Competition to provide them with practice and similarmetrics of success that they would see if/when they competed in the science fair competition. Allthe judges scores were compiled and then winners from each class and an overall winner wereidentified.The Bioengineering 101 activity has been delivered four times during the fall semester of 2019and the spring semesters of 2021, 2022, and 2023. A major success of the program was the activeinvolvement of the two high school teachers who were able to adjust their lesson plans to allowfor the inclusion of the activities during the normal class period and incorporate graded elementsof the activity to ensure continued student involvement in the
targetedcorrectly.Limitations and Future WorkAs with the prior study [2], the data for this pilot is drawn from a convenience sample, whichlimits inference. Furthermore, we presented the participants with very few tasks, so as not tointerfere with the primary aim of participant recruitment. We plan to build on this survey-basedapproach to further develop our ability to measure the targeting of variability in engineeringpractice.Our future efforts will deploy the survey with different populations, which we expect to lead tochanged results. For instance, younger individuals with less life experience may not targetvariability even in “everyday” scenarios.In the long run, we aim to use this study of variability targeting to develop a fundamentalunderstanding of this
lessen the challenging timecommitment involved with organizing the event, they did see a clear benefit to connect studentswith stakeholders from the local community and supporting student lifelong learning. Futurework includes a formal analysis of student and stakeholder perceptions of the event anddeveloping a plan towards sustaining and growing the event and evidence-base.IntroductionIncorporating people into the design process is one of the most challenging and rewardingaspects of engineering design. Navigating different perspectives, contexts, worldviews andvalues as part of the design process has been shown to increase productivity, improve quality,improve acceptance, lower the ultimate cost of development, and lessen errors [1], [2], [3
provides thefunctionality of lab instruments such as multimeters, oscilloscopes, and waveform generators.There are several options with a lab module that, when plugged into a computer, delivers a multi-instrument setup conveying the functionality of the above devices. The first step, which is theobjective of this work, is to select the appropriate lab module based on its capabilities to adaptand reasonably convey the experiments programmed for the EET 3085 class at an affordablecost. This work is still in progress; future activities will tackle the plan to deploy the referredlaboratory platform.BackgroundThe Daytona State College Engineering Technology program has been progressivelytransitioning from a hybrid to an online format in less than
- and post-course CI. We believe these areinducing some ceiling and floor effects on ourmeasurements. We plan to address both infuture semesters as well as in future analysis.To address our second research question, weperformed two-way ANOVA to test impact ofclass type (PSS or no PSS) and pre- and post-scores as well as their interaction (Figure 2).Our results show that the pre-post effect wassignificant (Δmean=1.83, F(1,241)=24.53,p
aim, including how we developed ourinterview protocol from the literature on possible selves' theory and engineering and scienceidentity, our approach to identifying a sample and collecting data, and our plan for analyzingtranscript data to determine our findings. Data collection for this research aim is underway, andwe plan to share a preliminary analysis of available data at the national conference.Engineering identity The first area of research we reviewed to prepare for this study was literature onengineering identity, much of which developed from prior research on science identity,particularly physics and math identity [3, 4]. Identity provides a lens into the multifacetedprocess of making meaning of one’s experiences
as non-white, more than 25%have an individualized education plan, and English language learners consist of 18%. Whileworking with the teachers, we appointed youth leaders who were representative of the studentbody and displayed patience, curiosity and camaraderie with others. Youth leaders will bere-elected each year and students in lower grades have already expressed interest in participating.Below is a breakdown of the youth leader demographics. School School A School B % not male 60% 80% % not White 80% 40% Languages spoken English and Spanish English, Albanian, Spanish, NepaliStarting
, where he also served as the Dean of the College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from 2007 to 2009. Currently, he is the president of Tainan National University of the Arts. He has published more than 270 articles related to parallel computer systems, interconnection networks, path planning, electronic design automation, and VLSI systems design in journals, conference proceedings, and books.Prof. Zhuming Bi, Purdue University, Fort Wayne Zhuming Bi (Senior Member, IEEE) received the Ph.D. degree from the Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China, in 1994, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada, in 2002. He has international work experience in Mainland China
building climate resiliency during agricultural production. Mar´ıa Jos´e brings expertise in environmentaleducation and soil and water conservation agricultural practices. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in EnvironmentalScience and Development from Zamorano University and a Master’s degree (MSc) in Mechanized SystemsManagement with a specialization in Water Resources Planning and Management from the Universityof Nebraska-Lincoln. During my graduate studies, my research focused on nutrient management andshort-term indicators of soil health improvements driven by applying organic amendments. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Empowering Youth to Create a Healthier Future Through STEM
how tolearn from the mistakes, errors, and struggles that occur within the process [1, 10, 12].Yet, while there is increased attention to inclusion of engineering in informal contexts [13-17],we have not come across any research or training materials that focus on how informal educatorsdo or should plan and handle ongoing, just-in-time support - particularly during moments offailure. Furthermore, trainings and professional development opportunities for informaleducators often include short-term experiences (e.g., two-hour workshop) grounded intraditional-focused lectures that reinforce teaching habits (e.g., transmission of knowledge) [18-21]. We heard similar examples from museum partners on this project who mentioned attendingconferences
, Master’s, or Ph D),building upon results and lessons learned from implementation of the NSF fundedSTEM-CURE Program (NSF HRD grant # 1832543) and NSF EES Planning grant #2332525, Phoenix College (PC) STEM faculty are implementing and designingmultidisciplinary CUREs (mCUREs) in their courses that can be continued as summerResearch Experiences for Undergraduates (REUs) or research projects when studentstransfer to a four-year institution. Multifaceted societal problems can very unlikely besuccessfully solved using methods of one single discipline. Examples of multidisciplinaryundergraduate research experiences reveal to be a valuable experience for engagingundergraduates with the concerns of their communities, the environment, and the society
skills in text-based and non-text-based programming contexts (e.g., block-based, kiosk, prompt engineering) Modify a program (e.g., to add functionality or improve usability or accessibility) Use programming assistive technologies (e.g., Copilot) to plan, write, test, and debug code Analyze Articulate whether a program solves a given problem Evaluate Systematically test and debug a program, including the use of skills such as code tracing Evaluate whether and how computation can or cannot help to solve a problem Assess societal impacts of programming and related ethical issues (e.g., how might modifications to a program impact various groups of users?) Create Develop
State University ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Self-storytelling Interventions to Promote Engineering Student SuccessThe field of engineering is often at the forefront of progress and innovation, playing a role in theadvancement and design of new technologies, programming, urban planning, healthcaresystems, clean energies, and beyond. It is as important as ever to strive for diversity in thevoices and experiences of engineers facilitating more equitable solutions to the problems weface as a diversely growing population. For decades researchers and engineers have made thecall for increasing diversity, yet attrition for students belonging to historically excluded groupscontinues to pose a
partner robot, which has dual gesture arms and utilize a smartphone as a core of the system. We plan todeploy this proposed system for actual CRI research and for learning effectiveness measurements.1. Introduction In this research project, we aim to develop a humanoid robot with double 'gesture-arms' which can be controlled bysmartphone, presenting a cost-effective approach to Child-Robot Interaction (CRI). Our interdisciplinary projectcombines robotics technology and CRI education, introducing the 4-degree-of-freedom (4-DOF), 12g gesture armdriven by shape memory alloy (SMA) actuators. Our robot possesses two of these arms and is set up for smartphone-based control, providing a versatile CRI research platform with high computational power and
developing the design knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary for their success. Learning progressions outline students’ journeys through an academic program in thecontext of developing a specified competency or knowledge base and are important for assessingstudents’ achievements [9]. A learning progression framework presents a broad description ofessential content and general sequencing for student learning and skill development, providingscaffolding for curriculum design [10]. By developing HCED frameworks and assessment tools,we seek to assist educators in planning and building curricula for engineering students to develophuman-centered engineering design knowledge, skills, and mindsets [11]. We represent the Siebel Center for
university, including engineering. This improvedthe students’ understanding of ethical systems and also reinforced concepts from Core. Outcomeswere measured by ABET assessment tools developed by the department. The fraction of studentsthat struggled to describe the basic tenets of an ethical system was reduced by a factor of three,and the fraction of students that could clearly support judgments with ethical tenets increasedfrom 40% to 64%.In addition to the pedagogical modification, several things enhanced the student learningexperience that have implications for how educators and institutions can effectively deliverethics education. First, having an assessment plan that covers both microethics and macroethicsencourages forming the connections
andopportunistic. First, we believe that engaging young students in engineering may increasemotivation and persistence in STEM study for larger numbers of students who may experiencegreater satisfaction with learning and therefore be less susceptible to negative stereotypes later inlife. Second, the elementary classroom, despite high stakes testing pressures in mathematics andlanguage arts/literacy, has the greatest flexibility and opportunity for infusion of engineeringcurricula that can connect with other core subjects such as science and reading. Although CIESEconducts STEM programming and education research across the K-20 spectrum, this paper willfocus on elementary engineering initiatives.Elementary Engineering ProgramsSince 2004, planning for
Erie, The Behrend Col- lege where he teaches Statics, Dynamics, and Fluid and Thermal Science courses. He earned a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering from Rochester Institute of Technology and an MS degree in Mechanical Engineering from Gannon University. Page 22.1056.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Mechatronics for Non-Electrical EngineersAbstractMechatronics, or Systems Control, is a very valuable topic for students planning on proceedinginto manufacturing, processing, or machine design. The use of mechatronics in industryinvolves the combination of
design according to the international codes.This process is represented in the Figure 1. The building is a high-rise, 15 story office building, with 4stacks. The floor plan of the basement floor is represented in Figure 2. Page 22.1395.7 2011 ASEE Annual Conference Page 22.1395.82011 ASEE Annual Conference Figure 2. Floor plans for the high-rise building studiedBasement consists of garage area (9139.8 ft2) and miscellaneous spaces (5080.6 ft2). The first floor is ashowing room (4696.8 ft2) and miscellaneous spaces (972 f2 and 1540 ft2). The rest of
twoMaintenance Repair and Overhaul organizations and a major U.S. Air Carrier componentoverhaul facility in 2009, revealing planning, work distribution and documentation of job taskswere often still accomplished using traditional paper-based job task management systems.Product Data Management systems of various sorts are not new. Computerized aircraft data andcomputer workstations are currently used by the aircraft maintenance industry to delivertechnical aircraft data to front line technicians. However in aircraft maintenance operations, this Page 22.1705.4information has been observed to be largely delivered in linear pdf or similar formats that
successful, and plan to offer theseminar and TFLC again in the future. All of the participants acknowledged receiving somebenefit from the seminar or the TFLC. After conducting the seminar twice, the authors foundthere to be very little additional information that should have been included and would leave theseminar largely unchanged for now. There is obviously some institutionally dependentinformation in the seminar, but in general the material is readily adaptable to be used by otherinstitutions. The presentation approach, three screens with three views, was central to thesuccess of the seminar.Though there is no specific evidence to suggest it, the authors’ opinion is that the seminar alonewould not have any impact on tablet PC adoption, and is
research is relevant to engineering instructors/researchers who wantto develop students‟ ability to deal with complex design challenges and efficientlydecompose, analyze and translate the problem statements into meaningful functionalspecifications, stakeholder requirements and a plan of action.IntroductionDeveloping problem solving skills is essential to engineering students and engineers. InABET EC 2000 [2], outcome 3e states that engineering students must “have an ability toidentify, formulate and solve engineering problems”. Furthermore, flexible thinking andlifelong learning require engineering students to adaptively construct knowledge [3] basedon information about a context presented to them. Therefore, identifying students‟ initialproblem
wasencouraging as it highlighted an opportunity for Rose-Hulman to provide its students with notonly a highly marketable engineering degree, but also additional academic training that directlyresponds to the Six Sigma needs of potential employers.Quantitative FindingsThe survey instrument was administered electronically by Performance University’s Office ofInstitutional Research, Planning, and Assessment (IRPA). Email invitations were sent toapproximately 350 alumni and associates of the Institution. A total of 38 valid responses werereceived resulting in an overall response rate of 10.9%. When investigating the low responserate, the author uncovered several reasons that ran parallel to related literature regarding responserates for electronic surveys
Responsible Disabled in their youth transitions programs that target high school youth with disabilities to prepare them for transitions to adulthood.Project DescriptionIn the project’s first year, the project principle investigators plan to convene the STEM SteeringCommittee. It will consist of the university and its partners and will recruit high school studentsto explore STEM majors. It will also recruit community college students to transfer to four-yearinstitutes of higher education (IHE) to explore STEM majors at the region’s universities. Thecommittee will meet quarterly and will develop sub-committees to work on specific projects andassessments. Participants will include faculty and student services representatives for each IHE
, industrial engineering and the related discipline of operations managementjargon appear to be using buzzwords liberally; see Heizer et al.8 for a recent article onoperations management. Three of the commonest ones in current usage are: supplychains (or supply chain management), lean manufacturing (or lean), and Six Sigma.Some buzzwords have originated from abbreviations (acronyms) for phrases with threeterms: MRP (Materials Requirement Planning), JIT (Just In Time), MTO (Make toOrder), MTS (Make to Stock), TQM (Total Quality Management), TPM (Total Page 22.1587.3Productive Maintenance), FMS (Flexible Manufacturing Systems), DFT (Demand FlowTechnology
sufficient and no information equipments, schematic diagrams of information on information on on schematic etc.) to build the the systems to be schematic diagrams of schematic diagrams of the systems constructed the systems diagrams of the systems systems Develop a Well-organized and Adequate planned Less planned Lack of planned procedure for planned stages of stages of operation but stages of stages of operation constructing the operation and the less sequence of tests
AC 2011-585: DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION AND ACTIVE LEARN-ING ENVIRONMENTSJohn Marshall, University of Southern Maine John Marshall received his Ph.D. from Texas A&M University and is the Departmental Internship Co- ordinator at the University of Southern Maine. His areas of specialization include Power and Energy Processing, Applied Process Control Engineering, Automation, Fluid Power, and Facility Planning. Page 22.500.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Differentiated Instruction and Active Learning EnvironmentsThe
. Afterwards, their confidence level increased andthey were able to successfully complete the remaining laboratory and design projectexperiments. The students enrolled in the pilot online courses were given the same projects, homeworkassignments, and tests as the students enrolled in the regular courses. Although the studentsenrolled in the online course covered the same amount of material as the regular students, theywere only given two hand written exams on campus instead of three or four exams that are givento the regular students. They were given the exams on campus because they were all localstudents. This will not be a requirement for future online students because we plan to formpartnerships with test centers or learning centers to allow