, both orally and in writing. Overall, the students of this track‘should demonstrate a capacity for flexibility and resilience, as shown by adapting to changingand complex circumstances, balancing competing demands, accepting uncertainty andambiguity, and knowing when to consult with their Capstone instructor’. As with any capstonecourse, project planning, team management, applied research and communication are importantaspects to be demonstrated by the students.Callender, et al participated in a breakout session at the 2012 Trends in Undergraduate Researchin the Mathematical Sciences conference [5]. They concluded that there is not one design for acapstone course that will satisfy the needs and goals of every mathematics program, but
Reactions:SkyCiv reports shear force calculations using shear equations, and bending momentcalculations using bending moment equations for section cuts 0 < x ≥ 9 ft; 9 ≤ x ≤ 18 ft;and 18 ≤ x ≤ 27 ft. To keep the length of the paper short, only the calculations for sectioncut 0 < x ≥ 9 ft is reported here.Shear: 0 < x ≥ 9 ftMoment: 0≤ x ≤ 9 ft.Learning Module 3: Rigid frame analysisThe plan and section views of a reinforced concrete multi-story building [8] discussed in the AT321 structural design course is shown in figures 3-5. The building has double tee-beams (DT),girders (G), and columns (C). In the hand solution method, to simplify the analysis and design,the beams, girders, and columns were analyzed by assuming the ends as simply supported
neutral levels of agreement on all items in this portion of thesurvey. The exception being Q16 asking about students’ plans for taking technical electives inRF/microwave engineering with which they agreed more strongly. Figure 1. Project Connect participants had significant gains on most post-program survey questions as compared to pre-program survey responses. Each question asked about a different aspect of the primary goals of the Project Connect program. Stars next to a question number indicate a statistically significant gain as measured by a paired t-test (* indicates p<0.05, ** indicates p<0.01, *** indicates p<0.001). Q1 - I am interested in pursuing a career in the RF/microwave engineering field/industry Q2 - I am aware of career
Course and Lab Projects Development Director at Stanford, where he brings his 25-year industry experience to the role. He is responsible for the ongoing strategy, design, curriculum plan and instruction plans for capstone courses in the Mechanical Engineering Department, as part of a broad effort to redesign the curriculum requirements for the undergraduate degree in Mechanical Engineering. Jeff has over twenty years’ product development and manufacturing experience bringing medical and consumer products to market, through the course of my career journey with Apple, SGI, Nektar, Boston Scientific and Amazon/Lab126. In addition to working with and training engineers in industry, his 9+ years coaching and teaching
theequilibrium equations and subsequently a decision is made on whether to keep or discard eachreaction couple with the help of an equations/unknown table. We provide three examples to showthe application of this universal approach to different types of problems that involve bearingsupports. We have found assessing the effectiveness of this approach difficult in a Statics class,but plan on implementing an assessment in Capstone Design.Introduction and MotivationThe fundamental purpose of a Statics course is to initiate and encourage the development of astudent’s engineering judgment, at least with regards to mechanics, by employing the free-bodydiagram (FBD) as a tool. In a standard undergraduate civil or mechanical engineering curriculum,students build
her publications, research, teaching, service, and mentoring. More at http://srl.tamu.edu and http://ieei.tamu.edu.Dr. Shawna Thomas, Texas A&M University Dr. Thomas is an Instructional Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineer- ing at Texas A&M University. She is a member of the Engineering Education Faculty in the Institute for Engineering Education & Innovation at Texas A&M. She enjoys project-based learning and incorporat- ing active learning techniques in all her courses. She received her Ph.D. from Texas A&M University in 2010, focusing on developing robotic motion planning algorithms and applying them to computational biology problems including protein folding
plants include mixed integer linear consists of experts in: (1) interpretable AI, big data analytics,programming, supply chain management methodologies and process analytics, design of experiments, computerdecision-support tool and queuing network theory; these have simulation, cyber-physical system learning, risk management,been used to analyze resource planning, scheduling, and and automation for biomanufacturing and supply chain; (2)material consumption costs, without including detailed biotechnology, regulation and drug quality; (3) biomechanicsbiological/physical/chemical phenomena. Overall, existing and mechanobiology
plants include mixed integer linear consists of experts in: (1) interpretable AI, big data analytics,programming, supply chain management methodologies and process analytics, design of experiments, computerdecision-support tool and queuing network theory; these have simulation, cyber-physical system learning, risk management,been used to analyze resource planning, scheduling, and and automation for biomanufacturing and supply chain; (2)material consumption costs, without including detailed biotechnology, regulation and drug quality; (3) biomechanicsbiological/physical/chemical phenomena. Overall, existing and mechanobiology
plants include mixed integer linear consists of experts in: (1) interpretable AI, big data analytics,programming, supply chain management methodologies and process analytics, design of experiments, computerdecision-support tool and queuing network theory; these have simulation, cyber-physical system learning, risk management,been used to analyze resource planning, scheduling, and and automation for biomanufacturing and supply chain; (2)material consumption costs, without including detailed biotechnology, regulation and drug quality; (3) biomechanicsbiological/physical/chemical phenomena. Overall, existing and mechanobiology
plants include mixed integer linear consists of experts in: (1) interpretable AI, big data analytics,programming, supply chain management methodologies and process analytics, design of experiments, computerdecision-support tool and queuing network theory; these have simulation, cyber-physical system learning, risk management,been used to analyze resource planning, scheduling, and and automation for biomanufacturing and supply chain; (2)material consumption costs, without including detailed biotechnology, regulation and drug quality; (3) biomechanicsbiological/physical/chemical phenomena. Overall, existing and mechanobiology
plants include mixed integer linear consists of experts in: (1) interpretable AI, big data analytics,programming, supply chain management methodologies and process analytics, design of experiments, computerdecision-support tool and queuing network theory; these have simulation, cyber-physical system learning, risk management,been used to analyze resource planning, scheduling, and and automation for biomanufacturing and supply chain; (2)material consumption costs, without including detailed biotechnology, regulation and drug quality; (3) biomechanicsbiological/physical/chemical phenomena. Overall, existing and mechanobiology
month with aprojected survivability of 28 passing through reproduction to reach harvestability during adulthood.A total of 1,992 eggs will be shipped for a two-year deployment of which 996 will be thawed inbatches of 83 eggs per month for the first year. The other 996 eggs remain in cryostasis as part of a Proceedings of the 2021 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference Baylor University, Waco, TX Copyright © 2021, American Society for Engineering Education 3contingency plan in the event a batch fails to produce the monthly hatchling requirement or tank dieoff. New hatchlings will be placed in a removable mesh
changes described in 1) and 2), but much planning and careessential if one wishes to address student perceptions related is needed to help students connect the exercises to their pastto “what it takes to be an engineer” and the role for experiences and the learning objectives of the course.engineers in their careers, communities, and families.First Year Engineering Experience (FYEE) Conference August 6 – August 8, 2017, Daytona Beach, FL W1A-2
: need in the RFP, they may be very exciting to the company. An (1) enables quick response time; ongoing relationship encourages the faculty to propose that idea (2) provides meeting space with infrastructure; to the company, while regular communication and sharing of (3) fosters trust through personal relationships; RFPs builds awareness of industrial research needs and helps faculty develop ideas with a greater chance of success. (4) facilitates valuable research with ideas and project plans developed jointly
completion of their plans of study, and act to ensure intellectual health ofthe student (Noy & Ray, 2012). Solem, Lee, and Schlemper (2013), in a study of graduatestudents in a geography program, found that students reported the need for faculty advisors to aidthem with the “publish or perish” culture and climate evident in graduate education.Additionally, Cress (2008) found that, especially for underrepresented minority graduatestudents, the faculty-student relationship plays an important role in mitigating the negativeeffects of a poor campus climate. Beyond the roles and responsibilities of a faculty advisor, the interactions andrelationship between the student and advisor impacts students’ perceptions of climate andsuccess in their
education to communities who lack access to higher education.Vincent Vu Thanh Tran, San Jose State University Vincent Tran is currently a junior at San Jose State University pursuing a Bachelors in Mechanical Engi- neering. His research interest include mechatronics and biomedical technology.Mr. Moises Arturo Vieyra, Canada College I am an undergraduate student at Canada College ready to transfer to a 4 year University. My future plan is to get my bachelors degree in civil engineering and work my way to creating my own company.Mr. Alec William Maxwell, San Francisco State University Alec Maxwell is currently a graduate student in the School of Engineering at San Francisco State Uni- versity (SFSU). Besides actively
)faculty mentoring, (2) a university initiative derived from Supplemental Instruction, STEM-PASS(an acronym for STEM Peer Assisted Study Scheme), and (3) student-to-student tutoring.A. Faculty Mentoring Intervention ApproachSEECS faculty members are diligent about checking the grades and progress of SEECS students.Each SEECS student is assigned one SEECS Principal Investigator (PI) as a secondary academicadvisor. Grades are checked at midterm and more frequently as required. When a student isfound to be in need of specific intervention, the first line of action is a meeting with their SEECSPI. Students are made aware of the danger of loss of scholarship funding, and the PI and studentagree to a plan of action. Students are made aware of existing
but have them to either side of my body. Avoid pauses and have complete thoughts flowing that are clear and concise.” (Presentation 1) “Practice enunciation, breath and relax and take my time.” (Presentation 1) “Provide the wide example of things and show the application and give more of an idea of what I am doing.” (Presentation 2) “Plan, plan, plan. Narrow down the background info that is important and relevant.” (Presentation 3) “I will attempt to highlight the importance of my research and its application.” (Presentation 4) Student responses reflect detailed evaluation of specific areas of improvement. Commonareas of improvement identified by students included body language
establish project objectives when different project tasks must be completed. 15. Use technical literature or other information sources to fill a gap in your knowledge. 14. Identify and plan for risks in an engineering project. 13. Prepare a sketch of a design concept that is understood by your colleagues. 12. Analyze the tradeoffs between alternative design approaches and select the one that is best for your project
validation 37VAV.fnd V&V terminology and foundations 5VAV.fnd.1 V&V objectives and constraints k EVAV.fnd.2 Planning the V&V effort k EVAV.fnd.3 Documenting V&V strategy, including tests and other artifacts a EVAV.fnd.4) Metrics and measurement (e.g., reliability, usability, and performance) k
interpreting and measuring constructs of course-level motivation that relate tolearning[14-18]. The following sections are an overview of both frameworks and how they relate to theredesign of the IPCCourse Design FrameworkBackward Design [1] is a widely used framework for course development and assessment of courses andcurricula. It has three main steps: 1. Identify desired results: Come up with high-level course outcomes. 2. Determine acceptable evidence: Draft demonstratable objectives and assessments that measure them. 3. Plan learning experiences and instruction: Come up with coursework and course-related interactions that guide students towards demonstratable objectives.Once the process is complete, best practice is to use
sight of one’s engineering goals when all one does is take prerequisiteclasses and other college requirements. Students from underprepared backgrounds tend tostruggle especially hard during their first year and often end up dropping their plans to studyengineering quite early on in their college career. These students are especially vulnerable duringtheir first year here since, after having been high achievers in their high schools, they now mightexperience their first class in which they struggle and receive a poor or even failing grade.Students’ confidence often drops after one such event, and it is our goal to supply the academicand emotional support to prevent a first poor grade from derailing a student’s path through ourschool.The Thayer
a presentation to introduce the research project on the openingday of the internship program. The ten-week activities for the research project were divided intotwo-week literature study and project preparation, seven-week project development, and one-week report writing and presentation preparation. The group discuss the project progress with thefaculty advisor in 2-hour weekly group meetings. In each meeting, individual slide-based oralpresentation was given by each intern, followed by group discussion. The presentation consistedof three components, including 1) project progress for the past week, 2) plan for the next week,and 3) issues and questions need to be discussed. A journal club activity was also organizedwhere each intern
is a 1996 graduate of the United States Military Academy with a B.S. in Environmental Engineering and obtained an M.S. from both the University of Missouri at Rolla in Geological Engineering and the University of Texas at Austin in Environmental Engineering. Most recently, he graduated with his Ph.D. from the Colorado School of Mines in Civil and Environmental Engineering. He teaches Water Resources and Planning, Environmental Science, and Environmental Engineering Technologies.Mr. Jeffrey A. Starke P.E., U.S. Military Academy COL Jeff Starke is a Military Intelligence officer with command and staff experiences at the battalion, brigade, joint task force and combatant command levels. His most recent operational
problems in multiple choice and short answer response is also found in major tests as well in the PSAT, SAT and ACT. These test are all taken by high school students who are planning on attending college, due to many colleges requiring a certain score from these tests. The SAT and ACT have a multiple choice section and a short answer response where all the components are given and the PSAT is entirely multiple choice. In order to prepare students for these large multiple choice sections, majority of the curriculum in high school classes use the same style of close ended welldefined problem 20 questioning in the courses. Many university courses also apply multiple choice and short answer questions that are close ended
work with that and then we wasted sometime that could be better used.I felt comfortable 3.56 1 5 More than enough.approaching facultywith questions aboutmy research.I met regularly with my 4.11 3 5 Faculty availability either through email or personallyresearch mentor and/or was great.other faculty forprogress and problemsolving discussion.Future Education and Career GoalsIn addition to gathering participants’ perceptions about direct characteristics of their summerresearch experiences, we asked them about their future plans, both educational and career-wise.On a high note, all of the participants
such an extraordinary structure. The objective of this research is to introducean interactive system that allows users to learn how this ancient pagoda was built almost 1,400 years ago,aided by three-dimensional images of building components of the substructure (foundation) andsuperstructure (pagoda) of the Dayanta. Students will be guided through the correct construction sequenceand operations with the assistance of animation and ample descriptions of the use of materials, equipment,and technology. To verify the effectiveness of this interactive system, the authors plan to conduct a surveyassessing the usefulness and ease of use of the system and the realism of the construction sequence andoperations of the Dayanta as well as both immediate
enables all these sectors to respond todemand fluctuations. It encompasses two subsystems; one is inventory planning and control andthe other is material handling 1. The inventory planning subsystem is concerned with buildingorders for the suppliers and dispatching materials to the customer wherein material handling ismore involved with transferring the goods inside the warehouse. There are different functionslike labeling, breaking bulk, light assembly, order entry and fulfillment, packaging, pick andpack, and transportation arrangement necessary to carry out material handling activities 2. Allthese operations are cost intensive; the most expensive is the pick and pack process whichgenerally constitutes about 50%-75% of the total warehousing
class. Figure 3. Classroom A set up for (a) small groups using double tables, (b) small groups using single tables, (c) lecture, (d) project demonstrations, and (e) project presentations. Each yellow rectangle represents 1 table that can seat 3 students per side. Figure 4. Panoramic photo of Classroom B arranged for lecture.We are planning to follow five instructors as they teach the same (or a similar) second- or third-year engineering science course during two consecutive academic years. These instructors willbe recruited from among those teaching large, introductory engineering courses based on: 1)their willingness to learn more about the flexible classroom, 2) their
’ devices does not dictate accessibility.A total of eight mobile apps as listed in Table 1 are planned for the course. Six apps, Bending,Deflection, Stress, Torsion, Axial, and Pressure Vessels, will provide students the opportunity toset up their own practice problems and get instant feedback on the solutions. These apps allowstudents to explore and master the concepts covered in the course by giving them ampleopportunity to practice outside the classroom. Table 1: List of Mobile Learning Apps App Concept Covered