studentsthe methodology for psychology research and the impact on students’ learning. Costigan (2020)discussed the use of two CBR projects to advance student learning in research and courseworkand illustrate to students what it means for research to have an impact. Mello-Goldner (2019)described the integration of CBR in a two-semester course and its impact on undergraduatestudents. Through the engagement with external community organizations, students wereprovided with a larger and more varied data set. In addition, students completed a conference-style poster and learned how to present results to the college community.Despite the rewards that come with adopting or implementing CBR, it can be challenging tomeet community needs and university
Best Paper awards from the Journal of Engineering Education in 2008 and 2011 and from the IEEE Transactions on Education in 2011. Dr. Ohland is Chair of the IEEE Curriculum and Pedagogy Committee and an ABET Program Evaluator for ASEE. He was the 2002–2006 President of Tau Beta Pi and is a Fellow of the ASEE and IEEE.Mr. Russell Andrew Long, Purdue University, West Lafayette Russell Long, M.Ed. is Director of Project Assessment at the Purdue University School of Engineer- ing Education and Managing Director of The Multiple-Institution Database for Investigating Engineer- ing Longitudinal Development (MIDFIELD). He has extensive experience in performance funding, large data set analysis, program review, assessment
, 53, 107-126.Madhavan, G. (2015). Applied minds: How engineers think. New York, NY: W. W. Norton & Company.Marttunen, M., & Laurinen, L. (2007). Collaborative learning through chat discussions and argument diagrams in secondary school. Journal of Research on Technology in Education, 40, 109-126.Mathis, C.A., Siverling, E.A., Glancy, A.W., & Moore, T.J. (2015). Teachers’ use of argumentation in the development of integrated STEM curricula. ASEE Conference & Exposition, paper ID#12857. Seattle, WA.McNeill, K. L. (2009). Teachers' use of curriculum to support students in writing scientific arguments to explain phenomena. Science Education, 93, 233-268.Monaghan, J. R. (2015). Scaffolds in a
transformation of knowledge that includes a. a two-year series of monthly workshops, and b. weekly small-group activities designed to enhance the trainees’ interdisciplinary communication and collaboration skills; 4) An e-portfolio that contains artifacts from research or coursework that demonstrate attainment of key competencies; 5) An annual symposium convening trainees, faculty advisors, and the external advisory board.To avoid extending the time to degree completion, the certificate coursework was designed to beflexible enough to integrate seamlessly into each trainee’s primary degree program of study. Thetwo years of the workshop series could be taken in either sequence, so that the whole
whichengineers working in industry, engineering academics, and engineering students perceived sevengeneric qualities and attributes as “essential” for an engineer; attitudes (behavior, thoughts, andactions) were among these seven. Overall, engineers in industry ranked attitudes as the mostimportant among the seven – above technical knowledge and skills, intellectual skills, standardsof engineering practice, business practices (which ranked at 92.3 to 66.2, respectively). Inaddition, engineers in industry rated attitudes significantly more important (96.9) than academicsor students (70.6 and 75.7, respectively). The ten attitudes evaluated included competence,integrity, commitment, flexibility, a commitment to life long learning, reliability, tolerance
associated with big power systems, Power World6is also used in lectures. The interface of this software is not as high quality as that of PSCAD butit offers a different view and a classical approach to the power flow problem.3.2 Transmission Line StudyCalculations of transmission line parameters have always been an integral part of a senior levelcourse in power systems. Studies include topics in modeling of short, medium and long lines,calculations of voltage regulation, real and reactive power losses, design aspects of overheadlines and cost analysis. Not all of these topics are covered in detail in our program due to timeconstraints. Modeling however is discussed at least for low and medium length lines.One of the problems presented as a
Curriculum Delivery. More informationon these Focus Areas, as well as the coalition itself, can be found on the Web athttp://www.succeed.vt.edu/ .The goal of the Technology-Based Curriculum Delivery (TBCD) focus team, the workingcommittee for this Focus Area, is to support the effective use of technology in enhancing thelearning and teaching environment in the coalition’s colleges of engineering. In preparation forachieving this goal, the TBCD focus team plans to offer a series of workshops targeted atintroducing various technologies and building skills in faculty members to facilitate technologyincorporation. In order to provide the appropriate training, at the appropriate level of expertise,the team must undertake an assessment to determine the
link element for a landing gearmechanism that provides a real-world application to what students learn in an otherwisetraditionally taught Statics and Mechanics of Materials I course. In the upcoming sections, wewill discuss the technical details of the design project, along with the different approaches that weeach take to present, conduct, and assess the project. We will conclude this work by presentingdetailed student and instructor feedback on the effectiveness of the project in meeting the learningobjectives for the course.Some Context on the Institution, Curriculum, and CourseThe authors of this work all teach in the Department of Mechanical Engineering (ME) ofRose-Hulman Institute of Technology, a small private institution located in
projects at each of these institutions were all similar to theGeo-Institute’s annual GeoWall competition (students.geoinstitute.org/geochallenge). TheGeoWall competition is a yearly event at the regional and national level where teams of studentsdesign, build, and test a model retaining wall fabricated using paper as the reinforcing material.The wall is designed to support a range of different loading scenarios. The project, simplified toreduce the time involved and to allow for construction and testing to be integrated into an ItEcourse, is an excellent way to introduce students to geotechnical engineering design and theauthor considered developing a similar project for her course. However, limited resources(scheduled in-class time, lab
skills, and an introduction to the content theywill see in their course. A majority of the program is self-paced allowing students to spend moretime on concepts they are struggling with. A cornerstone of the program is the intense study-skills workshops which teach students how to approach their upcoming course. Included in thesestudy skills are certain aspects of Reading Apprenticeship to show students how to not onlyapproach their text but the problems they will face during the semester. The goal of the programis to give students a toolbox to use during the semester and the confidence that they can succeedin the course. Continued academic support is also offered during the semester to keep students ontrack. Preliminary data shows that students
andinspires their interests in Computer and Electrical Engineering. It also give them practicalpractice in team work and time management. Additionally, it has helped to better prepares themfor the coming senior design projects.This paper will explain why and how the new model is adopted in our microcontroller course. Itwill demonstrate some of the fun projects our student implemented. It will also present theimproved class outcomes and evaluations.IntroductionOur Microcontroller course is a fundamental class for both our Computer and ElectricalEngineering majors. Similar courses have been widely adopted in most similar undergraduateengineering curriculums. Information in this course lays the foundation for embedded systemand introduces fundamental
contribute. Primary research projects explore differences in Person- and Thing-Orientation as well as differences in identified and internalized student motivations for pursuing STEM fields. She holds a BA from the University of Portland in Portland, OR.Rocio Chavela Guerra, Purdue University Rocío C. Chavela is a doctoral candidate in the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. She obtained a B.S and a M.S. in chemical engineering from Universidad de las Américas, Puebla, Mexico. Her research interests involve faculty development, curriculum development, and engineering education research communities. She is an Engineering Education Graduate Fellow of the National Academy of
authoritatively defined [23].On the positive side, ASCE already has a well-established organizational infrastructure—CECand its academies—to support implementation of an enhanced, better-integrated credentialingsystem.A Proposed New ParadigmIn response to the ASCE Board’s directive of March 2018, we suggest that it is indeed feasible tovalidate fulfillment of the CE-BOK using the existing professional licensure system, augmentedby an enhanced specialty certification process that is entirely within ASCE’s control. Wepropose a developmental model consisting of four successive credentials—Engineer Intern,Professional Engineer, Board-Certified Civil Engineering Professional (BCCEP), andDiplomate—as shown in Table 2 below.Table 2. Proposed developmental model
, internships, undergraduate research, and service learning arerecognized as “high-impact” experiences [1]. While institutions may include high-impactexperiences as part of the curriculum, they can also be accommodated through co-curricularprogramming models. For example, at the University at Buffalo, the School of Engineering andApplied Sciences has an Engineering Intramurals program that brings together students frommultiple engineering disciplines to work on problems from industry, community groups, andtechnical competitions.While co-curricular activities can include a wide array of activities that occur outside of thecurriculum, the interest in this work is on co-curricular activities that would be relevant to theprofession. These would be
- puter Engineering and (by courtesy) Engineering Education and Director of the Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) Program at Purdue University. She holds a B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E., and Ph.D. in Engineer- ing Education, all from Purdue. Prior to this she was Co-Director of the EPICS Program at Purdue where she was responsible for developing curriculum and assessment tools and overseeing the research efforts within EPICS. Her research interests include the professional formation of engineers, diversity, inclusion, and equity in engineering, human-centered design, engineering ethics, and leadership.Mr. Sean Eddington, Purdue University Sean Eddington (Ph.D., Purdue University) will be an assistant professor of Communication
Paper ID #12100Video Resources and Peer Collaboration in Engineering Mechanics: Impactand Usage Across Learning OutcomesDr. Edward J. Berger, Purdue University Edward Berger is an Associate Professor of Engineering Education and Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University, joining Purdue in August 2014. He has been teaching mechanics for nearly 20 years, and has worked extensively on the integration and assessment of specific technology interventions in mechanics classes. He was one of the co-leaders in 2013-2014 of the ASEE Virtual Community of Practice (VCP) for mechanics educators across the country.Dr. Edward A Pan
many universities and engineering colleges areworking diligently to increase the number of students along with their diversity in study abroadprograms [11] [9], minority and first-generation student participation is still very low relative tooverall percentage. One of the reasons being that these programs are expensive and not all studentscan afford to fund these experiences themselves. To that end, the multiple student-centered globalresearch programs offered by the Office of International Science and Engineering (OISE) at theNational Science Foundation (NSF) has certainly helped many students from all walks of life [12].The International Research Experiences for Students (IRES) is an NSF funded program whichsupports graduate and
, and Microsoft Excel for an effective solution of the problemon a widely-used platform.The Polymath package is used to setup the problem. This takes full advantage of the user-friendliness of this software for entering the problem and verifying its solution. A new feature ofPolymath 6.0 allows automatic export of the entire problem to Excel by a single keypress. All ofthe equations and logical/intrinsic functions are automatically generated so that the problem canbe executed completely within Excel. For problems involving differential equations, thePolymath Ode_Solver™ Add-In provides extensive numerical integration capabilities for Excel.The Aspen Properties package which is provided with the Aspen Engineering Suite™ suppliesan Add-In for
education. Journal of Engineering Education,309-318.4. Halpern, D.F., Benbow, C.P., Geary, D.C., Gur, R.C., Hyde, J.S., & Gernsbacher, M.A. (2007). The science of sex differences in science and mathematics. Psychological Science in the Public Interest. 8(1), 1-51.5. Walters, A.M., & Brown, L.M. (2005). The role of ethnicity on the gender-gap in mathematics. In A.M. Gallagher & J.C. Kaufman (Eds.), Gender differences in mathematics: An integrative psychological approach (pp. 207-219). New York: Cambridge University Press.6. Catsambis, S. (1995). Gender, race, ethnicity, and science education in the middle grades. Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 32, 243-257.7. Margolis, J. & Fisher, A. (2002
on managing and leading technological innovation in the workplace; his past experiences bring to the table a heavy technical background with a strong management and leadership base. He has over (18) years of experience in systems integration and project management fields. His experience base prior also includes (12) year’s service as an officer in the United States Marine Corps. He can be reached 252-737-1907 or at leskoc@ecu.edu. Page 23.1359.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Virtual Project Teaming: Incorporation of Immersive
- cialization of new mechanism technologies. Magleby teaches design at the graduate and undergraduate level and is interested in educational partnerships with industry. He has been involved with the capstone program at BYU since its inception, has worked with the Business School to establish special graduate programs in product development, and helped to initiate a number of international programs for engineers.Dr. Randall Davies, Brigham Young Univeristy Randall Davies is currently an Assistant Professor of Instructional Psychology and Technology at Brigham Young University. His professional experience includes ten years as a high school technology and math- ematics teacher. He also worked for several years teaching computer
AC 2012-3285: ”GREEN PROJECTS TO PAVEMENTS”: A PROJECT-BASED LEARNING APPROACH TO INTRODUCING SUSTAINABILITYTO CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTSMr. Adam J. Kardos, University of Colorado, DenverDr. Stephan A. Durham, University of Colorado, Denver Stephan A. Durham is an Associate Professor in the faculty of engineering in the area of civil engineering at the University of Georgia. Durham teaches and performs research in the area of civil engineering materials, concrete materials and structures, and sustainability. Durham obtained his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in civil engineering from the University of Arkansas. He was an Associate Professor at the University of Colorado, Denver, prior to joining the University of Georgia in 2012
use concept maps toassess interdisciplinary knowledge integration in a graduate course that spans not onlyengineering and science, but also business and social science. To understand graduate studentgrowth from disciplinary to interdisciplinary scholars, we pose the research questions: RQ1: In what ways do graduate students’ understandings of DRRM change as a result of their introduction to an interdisciplinary graduate research program? RQ2: To what extent and in what ways do concept maps serve as a tool to capture interdisciplinary learning in this context?In addition to serving as an assessment tool, concept maps can help foster meaningful learningby encouraging students to connect their knowledge, thus offering
AC 2011-127: OPTIMIZATION PROBLEMS FOR ALL LEVELSBrian J. Anderson, West Virginia University Brian J. Anderson is the Verl Purdy Faculty Fellow and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at West Virginia University. Dr. Anderson’s research experience includes sustain- able energy and development, economic modeling of energy systems, and geothermal energy development as well as molecular and reservoir modeling.Robin S. Hissam, West Virginia University Robin Hissam received her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Materials Science and Engineering from Virginia Tech. The focus of her research as both an undergraduate and graduate at Virginia Tech was polymer physics, in particular, the
AC 2007-2822: LAMPSHADE GAME FOR TEACHING LEAN MANUFACTURINGErtunga Ozelkan, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Ertunga C. Ozelkan, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Engineering Management and the Associate Director of the Center for Lean Logistics and Engineered Systems at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Before joining academia, Dr. Ozelkan worked for i2 Technologies, a leading supply chain software vendor in the capacity of a Customer Service and Global Curriculum Manager and a Consultant. He also worked as a project manager and a consultant for Tefen Consulting in the area of productivity improvement for Hitech firms. Dr. Ozelkan holds a Ph.D. degree in Systems and
the program to improve their sense of belongingness in the field of engineeringThis material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under GrantNo. 1849454.Introduction:Exposing undergraduate students early to research experience is an essential component forenabling them to pursue graduate education in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics(STEM) discipline [1-3]. Early research experience also helps undergraduate students excel laterin their careers [4-8]. To support this strategy, the National Science Foundation (NSF) launchedthe Research Experience for Undergraduate (REU) program [9]. Since its inception in 1987, NSFhas continued to provide significant funding for the REU program, particularly
://www.pblprojects.org.Knowledge, Skills and AttitudesThe knowledge, skills and attitudes that students bring to learning situations are important factorsrelated to successful learning outcomes. According to Bransford23 et al, the prior knowledge andunderstanding students bring with them into new learning situations impacts their ability to buildupon and integrate new knowledge with their prior knowledge and understanding. Beforelearning can occur, students’ prior knowledge must first be brought to the surface so that currentunderstanding can be examined, and misconceptions corrected in order to create a solidfoundation upon which new knowledge can be built. Second, for students to develop competencein an area of inquiry, they must develop a deep and retrievable base of
shared anothercommon characteristic 44,45. These commonalities included: foreign students who are sponsoredfinancially by their national governments; students who are sponsored financially by a company;students who work in a research position as part of an integrated university/industrial researchpark community; and students who have previously participated in a professional developmentcourse or workshop offered through the university.Research Design and Data Collection ProceduresEach of the four focus groups consisted of roughly 8-10 participants who were asked toindividually fill out a consent form and a 20 question survey upon arrival at the focus group site.The survey consisted of questions designed gather general demographic information, as
skills on three main levels; Importance currently, and in the future.Communications, teamwork, management and practical experience were indeed on the verytop competencies industry required in engineering graduates. Skills temporal gaps haveshown higher tendency to value the importance of skills and competencies to Qatar`s Future.Respondent from all stakeholders expected changes in the demand of competencies set ofengineering graduates in Qatar in the future by 2030. The engineering education system willneed to provide integrated engineering education curriculum that responds to current needsand future evolutions. As for the current needs, more emphasize on practical experience andprofessional skills such as communications and teamwork seems
AC 2011-322: REUSE A ”SOFTWARE REUSE” COURSENan Niu, Mississippi State University Nan Niu is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at Mississippi State University. He received his Ph.D. in Computer Science in 2009 from the University of Toronto, where he specialized in requirements engineering for software product lines. His research interests include software reuse, requirements engineering, program comprehension, and software engineering education. He is a member of IEEE, IEEE Computer Society, and ASEE.Dr. Donna Reese, Mississippi State University Donna Reese is a professor and interim head of the Department of Computer Science & Engineering at Mississippi State University. She has