the Americas, 6th International Conference on Information Technology Based Higher Education and Training, p T1A-1, July 7-9, 2005. 3. Lepage, A., The quality of life as attribute to sustainability, TQM Journal, V 21, n 2, p 105-115, 2009. 4. Marcek, D., Engineering for the Americas: An example from today, ASEE Annual Conference and Exhibition Proceedings, June 24-27, 2007. 5. Morell, L, C. Borri, S. Rajala, S. Ramakrishna, J.C. Quadrado, M.M. L Petrie, D. Fraser, B. Laporte, A. Garboan, X. Fouger, and H. Hans, Engineering education societies becoming global, ASEE Annual Conference and exposition Proceedings, June 24-28, 2008. Check spelling 6. Gephardt, Z
parametric study by varying the initial velocity angle(ηV0) from 10° to 80º in steps of 10º. Graph the default values as a function of time (X, Y,VX, VY, AX, AY). Print out each graph and perform the following analyses: a) Analyze and explain the general trends of the series of curves in each graph. b) Explain why the individual curves change as ηV0 changes in each graph.Where:X = Position in X-Direction (meters) Y = Position in Y-Direction (meters) Page 15.1348.4VX = Velocity in X-Direction (m/sec) VY = Velocity in Y-Direction (m/sec)AX = Acceleration in X-Direction (m/s2) AY = Acceleration in Y-Direction (m/s2
colleagues teach sections of this course they sharematerials and ideas but each of them has to customize the course design to suit their ownapproach. She describes it as follows: There are like nine sections of that course. And there've been times when there have been four or five of us teaching the course in a particular quarter. And what will happen is we trade materials. So Jane will “Janeify” my thing, I will “Lisafy” my things, things will be “Charliefied”. And they end up being shared. And we've all been around enough that we're comfortable taking our own particular spins. One professor is very structured and has their class exercises—do A, B, C, D in this order. Mine is, “I want you to create this
10Bibliography1 Zimmerman, B. J., Bonner, S., & Kovach, R., 1996. “Developing self-regulated learners: Beyond achievement toself-efficacy.” Washington, DC: American Psychological Association2 Zimmerman, B. J. (1990). “Self-regulated learning and academic achievement: An overview,” EducationalPsychologist, 25, 3-17.3 Boekaerts, M. (1997). “Self-regulated Learning: A New Concept Embraced by Researchers, Policy Makers,Educators, Teachers and Students”, Learning and Instruction: Current and Future Directions”, Electronic Journal ofResearch of Educational Psychology, 2(1), pp 1-34.4 Flavell, J. H. (1979). Metacognition and cognitive monitoring: A new area of cognitive-developmental inquiry.American Psychologist, 34, 906-9115 Mayer, R. (1998). 'Cognitive
. ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Portland, OR.4. Blass, V. D., and Dinh, M. H. L., 2006. Interdisciplinary approach to a multi-phase engineering project for the developing community of Araypallpa, Peru. ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Chicago, IL.5. Gordon, R., Gordon, A., and Bedient, P., 2006. Rice University Engineers Without Boders: An exercise in international service learning. ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Chicago, IL.6. Polito., C., and Katterheinrich, B., 2006. Experiences with international well-drilling. ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Chicago, IL.7. Swan, C., Gute, D., Matson, D., and Durant, J., 2007. International community-based projects and engineering education: The
. ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Portland, OR.4. Blass, V. D., and Dinh, M. H. L., 2006. Interdisciplinary approach to a multi-phase engineering project for the developing community of Araypallpa, Peru. ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Chicago, IL.5. Gordon, R., Gordon, A., and Bedient, P., 2006. Rice University Engineers Without Boders: An exercise in international service learning. ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Chicago, IL.6. Polito., C., and Katterheinrich, B., 2006. Experiences with international well-drilling. ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Chicago, IL.7. Swan, C., Gute, D., Matson, D., and Durant, J., 2007. International community-based projects and engineering education: The
expected. The authors intendto report on these results at the time of the paper’s presentation, if they are available.References:1. Bloom, B. S., and D. R. Krathwohl. 1956. Taxonomy of educational objectives: The classification of educational goals. New York, NY: Longmans, Green, and Co.2. Dollár, A. and Steif. P. S. 2003. “Learning modules for the statics classroom”, Proc. Proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition. Nashville, TN. 3. Gramoll, K. 2007. A web-based electronic book (EBOOK) for solid mechanics. Proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, Honolulu, HI.4. Gramoll, K. 2009. eCourses. http://www.ecourses.ou.edu
-18 year olds’ understanding of basic chemical ideas, unpublished Ph.D. thesis, Department of Educational Studies, University of York.9. Birk, James P. and Kurtz, Martha J. (1999). Effects of Experience on Retention and Elimination of Misconceptions about Molecular Structure and Bonding. Journal of Chemical Education, 76 (1), 124-128.10. Boo, H.K. (1998). Students’ understandings of chemical bonds and the energetics of chemical reactions. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 35(5), 569-581.11. Coll, R.K., & Treagust, D.F. (2003). Learners’ Mental Models of Metallic Bonding: A Cross-Age Study. Science Education, 87(5), 685-707.12. Jordan, W., Cardenas, H, and O' Neal, C. B. (2005). Using a Materials Concept
and interpret data (ABET outcome b). In particular, you will be expected to: 5 i. Interpret power usage and energy consumption data for the Atheneum building. ii. Design and execute and necessary experiments to confirm or verify analytical findings related to the building analysis. 2. The ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability (ABET outcome c). i. Design and analyze alternate cooling systems for the Atheneum building. ii
-0.181 0.0240There are many possible “prior experiences,” and Table 1 suggests no one or two experiences isvital for developing hands-on ability or mechanical aptitude. We took the analysis a step furtherto try and identify a set of experiences that would develop this ability. As such, we selected 20items with |r| > 0.20. We then performed an exploratory factor analysis with varimax rotation onthese items. Based on both intelligibility of the factor solution and criteria regarding the amountof variance accounted for, we determined a reasonable 5-factor solution accounting for 58% ofthe variance. These 5 factors were (a) prior tool usage (7 items), (b) formal dance training (4items), (c) outdoors skills (3 items), (d) racket
AC 2010-1702: ETIOLOGY OF THE ENERGY CRISIS IN ONE LECTUREB.K. Hodge, Mississippi State University B. K. Hodge is Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Mississippi State University (MSU) where he serves as the TVA Professor of Energy Systems and the Environment and is a Giles Distinguished Professor and a Grisham Master Teacher. He is the author of more than 180 conference papers and archival journal articles and three textbooks and served as President of the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Southeastern Section for the 1999-2000 Academic Year. He was the 2004-2005 Chair of the Mechanical Engineering Division of the ASEE at the national level. He is a Fellow of the ASEE and
AC 2010-635: NATIONAL HYDROGEN AND FUEL CELL EDUCATIONPROGRAM PART I: CURRICULUMDavid Blekhman, California State University Los Angeles David Blekhman is an Associate Professor in the Power, Energy and Transportation program in the Department of Technology at CSULA. Dr. Blekhman received his B.S.-M.S., in Thermal Physics and Engineering from St. Petersburg State Technical University, Russia, and a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering in 2002 from SUNY Buffalo. Prior to joining CSULA in 2007, he was an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Grand Valley State University. Currently, Dr. Blekhman is a PI for the Department of Energy "Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Education at CSULA" grant
develop abilities in critical thinking, problem solving, written and oral communication, quantitative analysis, leadership and teamwork, ethics and values awareness, and information technology b. The student will acquire a strong background in applied mathematics with an emphasis on computational methods c. The student will acquire a foundation in physics, computing tools and engineering science necessary to understand how each relates to realistic applications in at least one science application area d. The student will be exposed to computational applications in the sciences and engineering. The student will learn how to synthesize the mathematics, computing, physics, and engineering to
, accessed at: http://www.abet.org/Linked%20Documents-UPDATE/Criteria%20and%20PP/E001%2009-10%20EAC%20Criteria%2012-01-08.pdfon January 18, 2010.3. “Civil Engineering Body of Knowledge for the 21st Century” (2008) 2nd edition,American Society of Civil Engineers, accessed at:http://www.asce.org/files/pdf/professional/BOK2E_%28ASCE_2008%29_ebook.pdf?CFID=203847703&CFTOKEN=ef7d085f1c50253b-438B5C53-BAE8-0642-C7F998821FECEF72&jsessionid=cc301928921263853591636 on January 18, 2010.4. Bloom, B. S.(1956). Taxonomy of Educational Objectives, Handbook I: The CognitiveDomain. David McKay Co., Inc., New York.5. Likert, R.(1932). "A Technique for the Measurement of Attitudes". Archives ofPsychology 140: 1–55.6. McGonagall, W. “The Tay Bridge Disaster
The Development of the First Year Engineering Experience Jaime D. Alava (jda211@Lehigh.edu) Lehigh University, 39 University Drive Box B-102 Bethlehem, PA 18015 Keith M. Gardiner (kg03@Lehigh.edu) 200 West Packer Avenue Bethlehem, PA 18015AbstractThis paper describes how the mandatory engineering course, Engineering 5: Introduction toEngineering Practice, has changed since its initiation in 2003. The course accomplishes manygoals for freshman engineering students including, but not limited to an overview of theengineering disciplines
132 Improving the Participation and Retention of Minority Students in Science and Engineering Through Summer Enrichment Programs Amelito Enriquez Cañada College, Redwood City, CAAbstractAlthough many California Community College students enter college with high levels of interestin science and engineering, their levels of preparation for college-level work, especially in mathand engineering, are so low that the majority of them drop out or change majors even beforetaking transfer-level courses. In 2008, Cañada College, a Hispanic-Serving community collegein Redwood City
Physics of Medical Imaging (2nd Ed),Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2002.3. A. Louie, J. Izatt, and K. Ferrara, “Biomedical Imaging Graduate Education Programs: Imaging Curricula andImaging Courses”, the Whitaker Foundation Biomedical Engineering Education Summit, 2005,http://www.whitaker.org/academic/wrapup.html.4. C. B. Paschal, “The Need for Effective Biomedical Imaging Education”, IEEE Engineering in Medicine andBiology Magazine, Vol. 22, Num. 4, pp. 88-91, July/August 2003.5. J. E. Greenberg, B. Belgutte, and M. L. Gray, “Hands-On Learning in Biomedical Signal Processing”, IEEEEngineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine, Vol. 22, Num. 4, pp. 71-79, July./August 2003.6. H. Man, “Computed Tomography in SimuRad – A Medical Imaging
transistors,” Appl. Phys. Lett.,vol.75,no. 10, September 1999.8. J.H. Lu, “Nanomanipulation of extended single –DNA molecules on modified mica surfaces using the atomic forcemicroscopes,” colloids and surf B: Biointerfaces, volume 39, no.4, December 2004.9. Segey Edward Lyshevski, “Nano-and Micro-Electromechanical Systems, Fundamentals of Nano-and Microengineering,” Second Edition, CRC Press, 2005.Acknowledgement Page 15.752.9The authors acknowledge the support of NSF award # DUE 073204 under CCLI program.Appendix (A)AFMs specifications for purchase bids ≠ Static Force (contact) Mode capability; ≠ Dynamic (tapping) Mode capability
out of Chaos: Man's new dialogue with nature. Flamingo Press, 1994.17. Feigenbaum, M. J., "Quantitative Universality for a Class of Non-Linear Transformations". J. Stat. Phys. 19: 25-52, 1978.18. Mandelbrot, B., The Fractal Geometry of Nature, W.H. Freeman, 1982.19. Berry, T., The Sacred Universe: Earth, Spirituality, and Religion in the 21st Century, Columbia University Press, 2009.20. Berry, T., and Swimme, B., The Universe Story, Harper San Francisco, 1994.21. Benham, M.K.P.A., and Heck, R., Culture and Educational Policy in Hawaii: The Silencing of Native Voices, Routledge, 1998.22. Eleihiwa, L., Native Land and Foreign Desires: How Shall We Live in Harmony, Bishop Museum Press, 1992
holds a B.S. degree from Eastern Michigan University and an A.M.L.S. from The University of Michigan. Lynn has served on the Board of Directors of the Special Libraries Association and is a Fellow of the Association. In addition to her expertise as an engineering information professional, Lynn teaches graduate library science courses for Clarion University of Pennsylvania, is a frequent conference presenter and is an author of the Engineering and Technology Section of the reference work Magazines for Libraries now in its 18th edition.Bo Baker, University of Tennessee Chattanooga Bo Baker is the Information Commons Librarian at the University of Tennessee Chattanooga. He is
. (2010). Decision Support Systems – DSS (definition). Downloaded from http://www.informationbuilders.com/decision-support-systems-dss.html17) Ishiyama, J. (2005). The structure of an undergraduate major and student learning: A cross-institutional study of political science programs at thirty-two colleges and universities. The Social Science Journal, 42: 359-366.18) Kunzman, R. (2002). Extracurricular activities: Learning from the margin to rethink the whole. Knowledge Quest, 30: 22-25.19) Li, O., McCoach, B., Swaminathan, H. and Tang, J. (2008). Development of an instrument to measure perspectives of engineering education among college students. Journal of Engineering Education, 97: 47- 56.20) Litzinger, T, Lee, S. H., Wise, J
, Berkeley, CA: Lawrence Hall ofScience, University of California, Berkeley.24. Rogoff, B., C.G. Turkanis, and L. Bartlett, Learning Together: Children and Adults in aSchool Community. 2002: Oxford University Press.25. Rogoff, B., Developing Understanding of the Idea of Communities of Learners. Mind,Culture and Activity, 1994. 1(4): p. 209-229.26. Epstein, J.L., School/family/community partnerships: Caring for the children we share. PhiDelta Kappan, 1995. 79(9): p. 701-711.27. EQUALS, FAMILY MATH and Matematica para la familia. 1992. Page 15.501.1328. Gennaro, E., N. Hereid, and K. Ostlund, A study of the latent effects of family learningcourses in
work in teams andplan their designs (Figure 3). This is an important step in the early stages of modeling—providing students with opportunities to clarify the problem and express initial ideas usinggraphic models 13.Figure 4: Claims and evidence entryFigure 4: Reflection and Communication Phase (Table 1)In Figure 4 students are given the task of stating their claims and evidence. This provides themwith an opportunity to revisit their previous entries and models to determine whether or not theywere able to answer the question at hand. In answering their prediction they must incorporate thescience and design knowledge used throughout the process. As student B states “…when wewere testing the vehicle there was a lot of force pushing the vehicle
Male Female (a) 4-Year (b) 2-Year Figure 1 Four-Year and Two-year, Highest Degree for STEM Faculty5Rank versus DegreeWith women less likely than men to hold doctorates at two-year institutions, does thatdifferential make them less likely to attain higher academic ranks? Table 3 shows thepercentages at each rank for two year faculty with highest degrees of doctorate, master’s andbachelor’s degrees. Table 3 Two-year, Highest Degree vs. Academic Rank for STEM Faculty – Percents5 Associate Assistant Professor Instructor
, information technology, and libraryresources) as well as enhanced faculty skills and competencies. Specific goals include: A. Rehabilitate the physical infrastructure B. Equip laboratories, offices, libraries, and classrooms C. Raise the quality of the faculty D. Reform the curriculum E. Improve teaching F. Increase access to information technology and library resources G. Raise the level of English proficiency H. Improve management I. Establish relationships with external constituenciesResources for pursuing these goals come from three sources: The Partnership funds, the SHEPBlock Grant Funds, and other resources and funds from other donors and agencies. ThePartnership administration seeks to
taken by our department, therefore, is to enhance the breadth anddepth of knowledge within the collective faculty in both theoretical and practice areas byincorporating adjunct faculty having extensive knowledge and experience in contemporaryprofessional practice including project selection, design, construction, and commissioning, aswell as in related areas of teaming and communications.Adjunct Faculty CharterWith the above goals and benefits in mind, The University of Wisconsin-Madison Department ofCivil and Environmental Engineering has developed a charter to help define the purpose ofadjunct faculty and their integration to department functions. A copy of the charter is outlined inAppendix B. The charter was formally adopted by the
ComponentBased on these results, we decided to add another component to the peer evaluations and anothercomponent to the grade awarded by course faculty and project mentors. In addition to asking thestudents to grade each other, we asked them to provide support for the grades they awardedwhich would be provided to the other students anonymously. We did this by asking them toprovide for each other member of the team two strengths and one area for potentialimprovement. If they awarded a grade lower than B (82) to a fellow student they wereencouraged to provide additional areas for improvement. We also asked them to consider areasbeyond technical competence. For course faculty and mentors, we asked them to provide a gradeat each review period to describe
change,an additional concern students are likely to encounter is leadership development. Therecent global recession has highlighted the need for students to develop leadership skillsfor successful careers.In today’s competitive and dynamic economy, quality leadership is an integralcomponent for not only career success, but also organizational success. Leaders are theprincipal problem solvers and decision makers, and can have a significant impact on thesuccess of every organization in every industry. As future leaders of businessorganizations, it’s important for students to have an understanding of the leadership rolesthey will perform in the workplace.Recognizing the future leadership roles of students, it’s essential that they have
for this opportunity, please e-mail Philip by 4/01/09 with the following information: a. names of team members (with “lead” team member identified) b. team member proposed duties and payment distribution c. project time line (with “mid-term” meeting date identified)6. In addition to the emphasis-specific modules, an additional “Core Topics” module needs to be developed. Core topics include: a. Introduction of ASCE Report Card (0.5 lesson) b. ASCE Code of ethics (0.5 lesson) c. Licensure (0.5 lesson) d. Sustainability (0.5 lesson) e. Public financing (1 lesson) f. Planning (1 lesson) g. Teamwork (0.5 lesson) If you are interested in helping develop this module, please
Year of College,” NACADA Journal, 19(2), 1999, pp. 5-9.[11] Lotkowski, V. A., Robbins, S. B., & Noeth, R. J., “The Role of Academic and Non-academic Factors in Improving College Retention,” ACT Policy Report, Iowa City, IA, 2004.[12] Hackett, G., Betz, N. E., Casas, J. M., & Rocha-Singh, I. A., “Gender, Ethnicity, and Social Cognitive Factors Predicting the Academic Achievement of Students in Engineering,” Journal of Counseling Psychology, 39(4), Page 15.1223.11 1992, pp. 527-538.[13] Brown, S. D., & Lent, R. W., “A Social Cognitive Framework for Career Choice Counseling,” Career