in Education Conference, Philadelphia, PA, 1984.21. Bordman, S., Hasan, I., and Tedesco, B., "An Assessment of Teaching Strategies of an Integrated Model for Management and Economics Instruction for Engineers," Proceedings 1987 ASEE Annual Conference, Page 4.88.8 Milwaukee, WI, June 1997, Session 2642.22. Thomas, C.R., "Exploratory studies of psychological type and engineering students: Three brief reports," Journal of Psychological Type, Vol. 19, 1990, pp. 42-48.23. Yokomoto, C.F. and Ware, R., "Individual Differences in Cognitive Tasks," Proc. 1984 Frontiers in Education Conference, Philadelphia, PA, Oct. 1984.24
Paper ID #41718Reflections on a ”Math Disaster”: the Role of Instructor Confusion in theClassroomDr. Lorena S. Grundy, Tufts University Lorena Grundy is an ASEE eFellows postdoctoral fellow at Tufts University, where she works with Milo Koretsky to study chemical engineering education. She received her BSE from Princeton in 2017 and PhD from UC Berkeley in 2022, both in chemical engineering. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Reflections on a “Math Disaster”: the Role of Instructor Confusion in the ClassroomAbstractWhen enacting active learning
more than two decades. This paper describes thedevelopment of the curriculum; lessons learned from the classroom; and an analysis of studentartifacts from the most recent offering as part of an engineering undergraduate research programat Michigan State University. The lesson materials are provided in appendices, in order to allowother educators to adapt these materials for their own classrooms.Background: Ethical Practices in ResearchKenneth D. Pimple summarized the responsible conduct of research (RCR) as the search for“truth, fairness and wisdom.”1 This search for truth means considering whether the data aregathered and presented in a manner that is consistent with the physical world. Fairness considersthe accompanying social relationships
© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Teaching Dynamics of Cultural Dimensions In Design To Create Sustainable Environment: A Cross-Cultural Comparison Of ArchitectureAbstract Sustainable design is the concept that recognizes human civilization as an integral part ofthe natural world, and that nature must be preserved if the human community itself is to survive.Cultural dimensions of design are the tangible and intangible aspects of cultural systems that arevalued by or representative of, a given culture and reflected in the built environment [12]. Therewas no existing course in our curriculum to cover the topic of culture and design. Therefore, it isnecessary to develop a new
fields versus White menwho preferred engineering disciplines14. Although these surveys were done in the seventies, therestill remains a disproportionate amount of African-American college students in disciplines suchas education and other humanities13. Additionally, Brown characterizes engineering as a weedout and individualistic culture with an undergraduate curriculum designed for students not tosucceed4. The utilization of competitive grading schemes inhibits students' abilities to formcollaborative groups. Here, we see a culture at odds with that of African-American students. Page 12.1072.3Acting in parallel with the force of the engineering
issues that had to besolved and lessons learned.BackgroundThe UT TeleCampus is an administrative unit of The University of Texas System with a missionto develop and support distance-learning programs across the 15 campuses of the System.Central to the core design of the UT TeleCampus is service, and the necessity to provideincreased access to education without compromising the quality and integrity of the educationalofferings, their tradition or the educational mission of the universities within the System.The UT TeleCampus was launched in May 1998, with a website designated to serve as a centralsupport system for the online educational initiatives of the 15 component campuses and researchfacilities that comprise the UT System. Utilizing a
-270. 9. Henda, R., 2004, “Computer Evaluation of Exchange Factors in Thermal Radiation,” Chemical Engineering Education, Vol. 38, No. 2, pp. 126-131. 10. Goldstein, A.S., 2004, “A Computational Model for Teaching Free Convection,” Chemical Engineering Education, Vol. 38, No. 4, pp. 272-278. 11. Olinger, D.J., Hermanson, J.C., 2002, “Integrated Thermal-Fluid Experiments in WPI’s Discovery Classroom,” Journal of Engineering Education, Vol. 91, No. 2, pp. 239-243. 12. Nollert, M.U., 2002, “An Easy Heat and Mass Transfer Experiment for Transport Phenomena,” Chemical Engineering Education, Vol. 36, No. 1, pp. 56-59. 13. Smart, J.L., 2003, “Optimum Cooking of French Fry-Shaped Potatoes: A Classroom
combination of EWB attributes is attracting student interest.1-2EWB at its core involves helping others in primarily global settings through sustainable Page 26.1449.2development in an interdisciplinary context. Other organizations embrace similar ideals,including Engineers for a Sustainable World (ESW)3, Engineering World Health (EWH)4, andBridges to Prosperity (B2P)5, as well as efforts at numerous individual institutions.6-11 Dostudents and professionals involved in these activities have values and interests that align to anequal extent with all four of these attributes -- sustainability, global, interdisciplinary, andconcern for others? Are
knowledge-building,” Linguist. Educ., vol. 24, no. 1, pp. 8–22, 2013.[10] K. Maton, “A TALL order? Legitimation Code Theory for academic language and learning,” J. Acad. Lang. Learn., vol. 8, no. 3, pp. 34–48, 2014.[11] N. Wolmarans, “Inferential reasoning in design: Relations between material product and specialised disciplinary knowledge,” Des. Stud., vol. 45, pp. 92–115, 2016.[12] N. S. Wolmarans, “The nature of professional reasoning: An analysis of design in the engineering curriculum,” 2017.[13] C. Chin, “Teacher questioning in science classrooms: Approaches that stimulate productive thinking,” J. Res. Sci. Teach. Off. J. Natl. Assoc. Res. Sci. Teach., vol. 44, no. 6, pp. 815–843, 2007.
2002.[10] R. B. Bunin, Microsoft Project 2002, Thomson Learning, Boston, 2003.Author BiographiesDr. Feng Jao obtained her PhD from the University of Toledo in the field of Educational Technology in 2001.Currently she is an assistant professor in the Department of Technological Studies at Ohio Northern University. Herprofessional interests include integration of instructional technology across curriculum, software training, digitalmedia, and web-based instructional material design and development. Dr. Jao holds several certifications includingMicrosoft Office XP Word 2002 Expert, Office XP Excel 2002 Expert, Office XP PowerPoint 2002 Comprehensive,Office XP Access 2002 Core, Office XP Outlook 2002 Core and WebCT. She is an active member in
International Symposium on Nanoelectronic and Information Systems (iNIS), pp. 72-75, 2016.2. Brown, J., “Consumer Electronics Drive the Need for a Total Power Management Solution”, Electronics World, v 116, n 1894, p 22-25, October 2010.3. Steimer, P., “Power Electronics, a Key Technology for Energy Efficiency and Renewables”, 2008 IEEE Energy 2030 Conference, 2008, pp. 1-5, 2008.4. Sridhar, N., “Power Electronics in Renewable Energy”, Electronic Products, v 55, n 6, June 2013.5. Jung, S., Jung, N., Hwang J., and Cho, G., "An Integrated CMOS DC-DC Converter for Battery-Operated Systems", Power Electronics Specialists Conference, vol. 1, pp. 43-47, 1999.6. Arbetter, B., Erickson, R., and Maksimovic, D., "DC-DC Converter Design
in engineering and science through research, policy and program development. She is currently the principal investigator for ENGAGE, Engaging Students in Engineering, (www.engageengineering.org) a five year project funded by the National Science Foundation to work with 30 engineering schools to integrate research based strategies that increase retention. Susan’s work at Stevens has been recognized by the White House as a recipient of the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring (PAESMEM). She was honored by the Maria Mitchell Association with the Women in Science Award in 2002 and was named an AWIS Fellow in 2007.David Silverstein, Stevens Institute
engineering undergraduate curriculum. They must take and pass both Physicsfor Scientists and Engineers I (covering forces, energy, momentum, and angular momentum) andCalculus for Physical Scientists I (covering limits, continuity, differentiation, and integration ofelementary functions with applications). Statics is a required course for all Civil, Mechanical,Environmental, and Biomedical Engineering students and can be taken as an elective byElectrical and Chemical Engineering students. Section size varies between 100-150 students withthree 50 minute lectures per week with no recitations or labs. During a 16 week semester, weeklyhomework sets and learning activities are completed by all students. The course currently doesnot use any commercial
Paper ID #42476WIP: Exploring the Impact of Partner Assignment on Students’ Decision-Makingin Collaborative Design ProjectsMs. Taylor Tucker Parks, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign Taylor Parks is a research fellow in engineering education at the Siebel Center for Design. She earned her bachelor’s in engineering mechanics and master’s in curriculum & instruction from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Her research focuses on promoting teamwork in complex engineering problem solving through collaborative task design. She currently co-leads the integration of human-centered design principles within
problem solving may be the lack of higher level cognitive skills such as theability to synthesize, analyze, and transfer existing knowledge to a different setting (mathematicsknowledge to physics problems)8. At Antelope Valley College the calculus-based physics course enrolls approximately 80students per year in three sections -two during the fall semester and one in the spring semester. Iteach the day sections (one in the fall and the one in the spring). An adjunct professor teaches thenight section during fall. We use a curriculum that is a blend of the following researched basedcurricula: 1) Tools for Scientific Thinking9, 2) Real Time Physics10, 3) Socratic DialogueInducing Labs11, 4) Peer Instruction12, 5) Physlet Physics13and 6
otherwise become discouraged while taking the traditional physics,calculus, and chemistry prerequisites.1,2,3The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) at Montana State University(MSU) has developed and implemented a new laboratory experience in EE 101, our requiredfreshman-level introductory course, as part of an ongoing course and curriculum evaluationprocess. Students in EE 101 now work on a custom autonomous robot kit, assembling theelectronics and chassis components step-by-step with soldering irons and hand tools, whilegaining an understanding of basic laboratory instruments, measurement procedures, and circuitconcepts. The students learn to work both independently and with a partner to complete theassembly, measurement, and
information, data and science literacy skills that will allow them to succeed in a global economy. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018Implementing a Graduate Class in Research Data Management for Science/Engineering StudentsIntroduction: Research data management (RDM) is an integral part of engineering and science graduatestudent life, both during graduate school and in their future occupations. Federal agencies,including NSF[1], NIH[2], and USGS[3], are now requiring the submission of a DataManagement Plan (DMP) when submitting proposals for funding. Carlson et al. further advocatefor RDM by stating “… it is not simply enough to teach students about handling data, they mustknow
) Muhsin Menekse is an Associate Professor at Purdue University with a joint appointment in the School of Engineering Education and the Department of Curriculum & Instruction. Dr. Menekse's primary research focuses on exploring K-16 students' engagement and learning of engineering and science concepts by creating innovative instructional resources and conducting interdisciplinary quasi-experimental research studies in and out of classroom environments. Dr. Menekse is the recipient of the 2014 William Elgin Wickenden Award by the American Society for Engineering Education. He is also selected as an NSF SIARM fellow for the advanced research methods for STEM education research. Dr. Menekse received four Seed-for-Success
described the pedagogical approaches used in these curriculum materials andhow those approaches were used in both sensor and non-sensor versions of the laboratories toisolate the benefit of using the sensors in the classroom.1 The pedagogical equivalency of thesensor and non-sensor versions is an assumption that underpins the research design.2 This paperfocuses on updates to one of the parallel (sensor / non-sensor) laboratories, the development of anew parallel laboratory, and the extension of what we have learned about using the sensors in theclassroom to exercises that cannot be designed as parallel laboratories because they cannot beconducted without the use of real-time sensors.Ongoing laboratory developmentThree lab modules are presented in
2006-1688: EDUCATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS WITH SECONDARY SCHOOLS TOPROMOTE MINORITY ENTRY INTO THE ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGYDISCIPLINES – THE INITIATIVES AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF PROJECT SMILEAndrew Otieno, Northern Illinois University ANDREW W. OTIENO has been an Assistant Professor in the Department of Technology at Northern Illinois University (NIU) since August 2000. He received his Ph.D. from Leeds University, UK in 1994, in mechanical engineering. Dr. Otieno has worked in various capacities at several institutions both in the United States and in Kenya. Before joining NIU, he was a Post-doctoral research fellow at the Intelligent Systems Center, University of Missouri-Rolla. His research interests
U(20c) 196 3. 7 1. 1 G( 18b) 103 3.5 1.2 F(20b) 65 4.1 0.9 Curriculum~ 30. In selection of courses within your major to what degree are you able U(21) 193 2.2 1.0 to specialize? G( 19) 171 2.1 0.6 1. Very much 2. Somewhat 3. Very 1ittle 31. To what extent are real world applications being integrated into U(22) 191 2.7 0.8 course material
, NASA, DoEd, KSEF and LMC. He is currently serving as an editor of Journal of Computer Standards & Interfaces.Dr. Aditya Akundi, University of Texas, El Paso Aditya Akundi is currently affiliated to Industrial Manufacturing and Systems Engineering department, and Research Institute for Manufacturing and Engineering Systems at University of Texas, ElPaso. He earned a Bachelor of Technology in Electronics and Communication Engineering from Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, India. He earned a Master of Science in Electrical and Computer En- gineering at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP). Intrigued by Systems Engineering , he earned a Ph.D in Electrical and Computer Engineering, with a concentration
on the faculty of Mississippi State University, Purdue University, Louisiana Tech University, and as chairman of the department of Construction Technology at the Purdue University School of Engineering and Technology in Indianapolis. During the past 15 years, he has maintained an international leadership position in trenchless technology. In 1989, Dr. Iseley established the Trenchless Technology Center (TTC), an industry/university cooperative research facility, at Louisiana Tech University. He is a founding director of the North American Society for Trenchless Technology (NASTT). He received the National Utility Contractors Association (NUCA) 1993 Associate Member of the Year
Student Affairs. He has more than 120 refereed publications in solid state electronics and is active in freshman retention, computer-aided instruction, curriculum, and academic integrity activities, as well as teaching and research. Page 25.242.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Automated Problem and Solution Generation Software for Computer-Aided Instruction in Elementary Linear Circuit AnalysisAbstractInitial progress is described on the development of a software engine capable of generating andsolving textbook-like
anxiety in engineering students, and the relationship between climateanxiety, environmental action-taking and an interest in pursuing a career in sustainability.Furthermore, this research can contribute to a gap in the literature on climate anxiety anddisciplinary cultures, and contribute to the broader understanding of engineering education andsustainability.Sustainability has been integrated into the engineering curriculum in various ways; throughstand-alone courses and program emphases, as a criterion in the design courses or otherwisethrough engineering design courses [7-8] and through incidental coverage or the inclusion of aspecific module related to sustainability in engineering technical courses [9]. There is arecognition of this work in
Engineering (CSE) Department. Her work designing curriculum and programs to make computing and computing education more accessible and appealing has been funded by the National Science Foundation, philanthropic and industry partners Dr. Alvarado received her undergraduate degree in computer science from Dartmouth in 1998, and Masters and Ph.D. degrees in computer science from MIT in 2000 and 2004, respectively.Cassandra M Guarino, University of California, Riverside Cassandra Guarino is Professor of Education and Public Policy at the University of California Riverside. She obtained her PhD in the Economics of Education from Stanford University in 1999 with an emphasis on labor economics, and has held prior positions as an
Paper ID #30556Quality Assurance of Capstone Senior Design Projects: A Case StudyMr. AHMED ABUL HUSSAIN, Prince Mohammad bin Fahd University AHMED A. HUSSAIN is a Lecturer in the department of Electrical Engineering at Prince Mohammad Bin Fahd University. He earned his MS in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Florida, Gainesville, in the year 1998. Mr. Ahmed has more than 19 years of university teaching expe- rience in Electrical Engineering. He has also worked for Motorola as an Embedded Software Engineer. His research interests include Wireless Communications, Array Signal Processing, Digital and
the real world of industry with hands on experience simultaneously with theeducation they receive at school.IntroductionCooperative education (co-op) has come a long way since its inception in 1906, but this journeyis far from over [1]. As our global market changes to more competitive state of affairs, theco-op educators need to encourage more employers to develop quality co-op programs. Thiscan be done successfully with some innovative approach among high schools, universities andindustries. The high school students or teachers can go for work-based learning experiences inindustry and get credit during the summer. This could be through an internship /apprenticeshipprogram at the universities or two-year colleges. This will help students make
Computer Integrated Construction Research Program at Penn State. He teaches courses in construction engineering and management; Building Information Modeling; and virtual prototyping. He recently led a project to construct the Immersive Construction (ICon) Lab, an affordable, 3 screen immersive display system for design and construction visualization, and is developing an interactive virtual construction simulation application for engineering education. He can be reached at jim101@psu.edu.Thomas Litzinger, Pennsylvania State University Tom Litzinger is Director of the Leonhard Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Education and a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Penn State, where he has
courses tointroduce the concept of a criteria-based assessment system to the students, and students werestrongly encouraged to provide feedback to either the engineering instructor or the writinginstructor at any point during the semester. Specifically, an online email account was created forthe students at The University of Kentucky to communicate with the writing instructor aboutthese things; because the writing instructor is based at the other university, students were free tointeract with her either in person or by email.Designing the Authentic and Criteria-Based AssignmentThe first part of integrating criteria-based assessment into established courses with existingassignments is customizing the assignments to reflect the changes and