. BSME Working in Iowa company as an engineerCollings M Mech.Eng.Tech. BSCiv.E Employed with Jacobs (Civil Engineering firm) Diaz M Elec. Eng. BSEE Hired by Deloitte-Touche (Attending Kellogg B-School) Renee F Elec. Eng. WFS WFSStephanie F Civil Eng. BS Civ.E. BS/MS ChE LDP Employee at Raytheon Co. PepsiCo LDP/Deloitte Consulting LLP/Harvard B-School Sergio M Mech. Eng. BSME and Kennedy School of GovernmentStephen F Comp. Eng. BSComp.E. WLS Tariq M Comp. Eng. BSComp.E. N/A
instructors in hardcopy). The students worked in groups comprised of five students each;each student in the group had a distinct and specific role: one student served as a Senator on theEnergy and Water Appropriations Subcommittee; two students served as staffers to the Memberand the remaining two students served as witnesses. Each group drew a) their state affiliation, b)whether they were members of the minority or majority party and c) their seniority on thecommittee). Each group had two witnesses with one witness invited to provide up to 3 minutesof testimony and both witnesses available to answer questions. Each senator had up to eightminutes to question witnesses. States were selected for the exercise based on their specificenergy
some engineering technology programs convert to engineering programs. Is there a place for engineering technology in the engineering education spectrum? If so, what should it look like as an educational experience?Responses to these questions were as follows. (a) Engineering technology’s applied focus could serve as the first two years of a four- year engineering degree (e.g., two year ET plus two year Engineering program). (25) (b) In a CDIO style implementation, e.g., Conceive-Design-Implement-Operate, engineering technology’s role would be to place emphasis on Implement-Operate content (25) (c) Four-year engineering technology programs should be ABET-accredited under the same criteria as engineering programs but retain the
involve veterans in the workforce, researchers have developed aprogram to help integrate veterans into electrical and computer engineering degrees. The initialtechnical focus will be in the renewable energy and energy distribution systems areas, which hasbeen identified as a critical area where there is a large projected shortage of trained technicalpersonnel. A 2008 NSF Workshop on the Future Power Engineering Workforce2 indicated “a serious need is emerging for more power and energy engineers to: a) replace retiring engineers so that critical expertise is maintained; b) meet rising infrastructure construction needs; c) modernize the grid as communications, computing, and electric energy technologies converge; d
attest to study results by signing the paper. Page 25.864.5 In sum, the study seeks to explore how interdisciplinary a body of engineering educationresearch is in terms of diversity (SCs distribution), network coherence (co-authorship), andauthorship trends across research typologies, using bibliometric methods.MethodsData Collection of Lifespan-related Engineering Education Research In this study the authors used two bibliometric methods, (a) Web of Science SubjectCategories (SCs) analysis and (b) co-authorship analysis, to investigate the interdisciplinarychanges in engineering education research during 1980-2009. As in
tPA Time to Death tPA Recovery Percentage tPA Survival PercentageFigure 3-a. Systems Dynamics model for Stoke Care Pathway.Figure 3-b. Population density in NC with overlaid stroke care center locations and 1-hour driving distanceradii
AC 2012-4279: THE ICOLLABORATE MSE PROJECT - 2012Prof. Kathleen L. Kitto, Western Washington UniversityDr. Debra S. Jusak, Western Washington University Debra S. Jusak has been employed at Western Washington University for 24 years. During most of that time, she was a professor in the Computer Science Department with interests in distributed systems, operating systems, computer architecture, and formal models of computing. She is now Vice Provost for Academic Resources. Jusak directed the group of computer science students that implemented the materials science iPod Touch applications. Page 25.1304.1
patents (2011) http://www.google.com/patents14 Animated Engines (2011) http://www.animatedengines.com/index.shtml15 de Camp, L. Sprague (1962) The Ancient Engineers, Doubleday16 Delatte, N. (2001), “Lessons from Roman Cement and Concrete,” ASCE Journal of Professional Issues inEngineering Education and Practice, Vol. 127, No. 3, July 200117 Vitruvius (1914 translation) The Ten Books on Architecture, Project Gutenberg eBook18 Kalabon, A., Loescher, E., Sommerville, A., and Delatte, N. (2011) “The Rise and Fall of the Ohio and ErieCanal,” manuscript in preparation to be submitted to the ASCE Journal of Professional Issues in EngineeringEducation and Practice19 Francis, James B. (1868) Lowell Hydraulic Experiments20 Rouse, H
, 23 (2), 117-136.[9] Chambred, P., Bonbin, D., Izaute, M., & Marescaux, P.J., (2002). Metacognition triggered by social aspect ofexpertise. Metacognition Process, Function and Use, Norwell, MA: Kluwer, 153-168.[10] Chan, L. K. S. & Moore, P. J., (2006). Development of attributional beliefs and strategic knowledge in years 5to 9: A longitudinal analysis. Educational Psychology, 26 (2), 161-185.[11] Graves, D. H., (1983). Writing, teachers and children at work. Portsmouth, NH:Heinemann Educational Books.[12] Jonassen, D., Strobel, J., & Lee, C.B., (2006). Everyday problem solving in engineering: Lessons forengineering educators. Journal of Engineering Education, 95 (2), 139-151.[13] Ross, M. E., Green, S. B., Salisbury
identifying engineering roles such as: engineersproduce products, engineers help improve lives, design systems, work for non-profitorganizations. The post survey was given during the last week of classes after completion of thedesign project and was developed to measure the student’s changes in perceptions of engineeringin part on the basis of the project spectrum (Appendix B). Responses and statements that wereevaluated can be seen in the tables to follow.Survey Data and Analysis: Pre- and Post-Survey ResultsThe first step taken was a pre- and post-assessment in most sections of the course. Students weregiven a survey early in the semester (Appendix A) that focused on their perception of engineersin society and familiarity of human service
GC 2012-5623: MISSION10X TRANSFORMING TEACHERS FOR EN-HANCING EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS OF ENGINEERING GRADUATESMr. Nagarjuna Sadineni, Mission10X Wipro Technologies Nagarjuna holds an MBA in Technology Management from Latrobe University, Melbourne in addition to Technical Qualification from GIOE, Hyderabad, India. Nagarjuna, is a Wipro (NYSE Listed as WIT) veteran and has adorned various functional roles and cham- pioned pioneering initiatives during his 20+ years of ongoing stint at Wipro and its affiliates. He started his career with the manufacturing operations team at Wipro Peripherals factory, Mysore and subsequently moved into the marketing team at Bangalore, his contributions in both the roles were signif
Gold: Business talking to Business about theEnvironmental Revolution. HarperCollins, Toronto, ON.; Charter, M. and Polonsky, M.J. (1999). Greener Market-ing: A Global Perspective on Greening Marketing Practice. Greenleaf Publishing, Sheffield, UK.; Hoffman, A.J.(2000). Competitive Environmental Strategy: A Guide to the Changing Business Landscape. Island Press, Washing-ton, DC.; Holliday, C.O., Schmidheiny, S., and Watts, P. (2002). Walking the Talk: The Business Case for Sustaina-ble Development. Greenleaf Publishing, Sheffield, UK.; Nattrass, B. and Altomare, M. (1999). The Natural Step forBusiness: Wealth, Ecology, and the Evolutionary Corporation. New Society Publishers, Gabriola Island, BC.;Ottman, J.A. (1998). Green Marketing
, instructors can demonstrate that they care about students’general well-being and welfare.According to Jones16, the more that instructors can do to address all of the components in acourse, the more likely that they will be at successfully motivating all of their students. For thepurposes of the present study, we focused on the usefulness component of the model because: (a)this component is not well understood and “deserves more attention” (p. 64) 28, and (b) valuessuch as usefulness can be especially important in predicting engineering students’ desires topursue a career in engineering 15. As noted previously, the usefulness component involves theextent to which students believe that coursework (e.g., assignments, activities, and readings) hasutility
assessing 13 specificnoncognitive constructs, was developed based largely on existing instruments. The SASI isdesigned to provide data on noncognitive characteristics for incoming engineering students (a)prior to the onset of the first year and (b) for which higher education institutions may have aninfluence during students’ first year. Data collected from this instrument have been found to besuitable for use in the development of predictive models of student retention and/or graduation,which is the definition of success in this model. The SASI is used to provide information aboutthe academic preparation and affective characteristics of incoming first-year engineeringstudents. Such systematically gathered information helps us assess the impact of
oral and 7 4.79a 0.52 4.75ab 0.51 4.49a, b 0.92 4.50b 0.84 written form The broad education necessary to understand the 8 impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, 4.49a 0.74 4.44a 0.70 4.14a, c 0.97 4.06b, c 0.92 environmental, and societal context A recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage 9 4.79a 0.45 4.74a 0.54 4.31b 0.99 4.52b 0.71 in life-long learning 10 A knowledge of
– The XXX STEM Integration Model (NSIM) a) Academies of Engineering high school juniors and seniors to XXX Scholars (Block Grant) Program Partner Institutions b) XXX STEM Urban Initiative (NSUI) students to XXX Scholars (Block Grant) Program c) XXX Scholars Program Partner Institutions to the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Minority Ph.D. and Sloan Indigenous Graduate Partnership Program faculty d) XXX Scholars to board companies for the purpose of gaining hands-on engineering experience in a summer internship/co-op assignment or to seek a full-time position EvaluationXXX’s investment in educational strategies serving URM students from middle school throughworkforce entry is vital to expanding the pipeline of future
Workshop Reflections 1) What aspect(s) of the workshop were well-received (i.e., seen as most valuable/clear/relevant?) 2) What aspect(s) of the workshop were not well-received? 3) Was there anything that educators identified that they would use immediately? 4) Briefly describe your presentation style and how you approached delivering the workshop 5) In future delivery of the workshop: a. How would I alter my presentation style, examples emphasized etc? b. How would I alter presentation content? 6) What were unexpected positives/surprises in delivering the workshop? 7) What unanticipated challenges were there in delivering
AC 2012-3474: KICKING OUT THE CRUTCH: THE IMPACT OF FOR-MULA SHEETS ON STUDENT PERFORMANCE AND LEARNINGMajor Marc J. Sanborn P.E., U.S. Military Academy Marc Sanborn is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He has served the U.S. Army for the past 11 years as an officer and Army Engineer. He is a graduate of West Point (B.S. in civil engineering), Missouri Science & Technology (M.S. in engineering management) and the Georgia Institute of Technology (M.S. in civil engineering). Sanborn is a licensed Professional Engineer.Major Kathryn T. Purchase, U.S. Military Academy Kathryn Purchase is currently an Assistant Professor in the
AC 2012-3617: DIFFERENCES IN EDUCATIONAL GOALS WITHIN THEFIELD OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGDiana G. de la Rosa-Pohl, University of Houston Diana de la Rosa-Pohl has been a lecturer in the Cullen College of Engineering at the University of Hous- ton since 2003. She has worked with the PROMES program to develop project-based learning courses for the first-year curriculum. Currently, she is developing and evaluating project-based multidisciplinary courses for the engineering honors program. Page 25.468.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 DIFFERENCES IN EDUCATIONAL
Distance Education allows Small Liberal Arts Colleges to Offer ABET-Accredited Degrees in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering Darrin S. Mugglia and Brian M. Tandeb a Engineering Department, Benedictine College, Atchison, KS 66002, b Department Of Chemical Engineering, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND 58202-7101AbstractThe Benedictine College (BC) Engineering Model uses distance education as a means toestablish rapidly and economically engineering degree programs at four-year institutions that donot currently have the resources to offer an engineering degree or are
. Page 25.792.3University Based Integrated DegreesThe College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has established a Bachelor of Arts in SustainabilityStudies. This across discipline degree places an emphasis on environmental well being,economic welfare and social justice. A focus is also placed on local, national, and globalsustainable initiatives. The courses for this major are set in clusters for which students must picka select number of courses to complete the requirements for graduation. A review of the coursesindicates that very few courses were added by departments across campus to accommodate the‘sustainable degree.’ Courses such as Environmental Ethics (Cluster A), Conservation ofResources (Cluster B), and Soil, Water, and Land Use (Cluster C
producing graduates with at least some of the attributes of “the engineer of 2020;” b)number of engineering degrees awarded in selected fields with particular reference to womenand/or underrepresented minority groups and c) input from a national advisory board. Teams ofeducational researchers, engineering faculty members, and doctoral research assistants conductedtwo visits (2-3 days for each visit) to each of the six sites. Extensive document reviews to gatherinformation about each engineering program augmented the interviews of students, faculty, andadministrators at each site. Research teams utilized both one-on-one interviews and focus groupconversations with administrators, faculty and students, as well as (in some instances) directobservation
Page 25.1435.52 Least Squares Fitting 2. If we know that the function is a power function y = a*x^b, then Student Response Value Correct Answer Feedback 1. it is better to use the exponential data as it exists and do a linear least squares fit. 2. it is better to linearize the data by taking natural logarithms of both the independent and dependent variables and do a linear least squares fit. 3. it is better to take the natural log of just the independent variable and do a linear least squares fit. 4. it is better to take the natural log of just 0% the dependent variable and do a least squares fit. 5. it is better to
: American Association for Advancement of Science; 1991.4. Oakes J, Gamoran A, Page RN. Curriculum Differentiation: Opportunities, Outcomes, and Meanings. In: JacksonPW, ed. Handbook of Research on Curriculum. New York, NY: Macmillan Publishing Co. 1992:570-608.5. Markham T, Larmer J, Ravitz J. Project Based Learning Handbook: A Guide to Standards-Focused, ProjectBased Learning for Middle and High School Teachers. Novato, CA: Buck Institute of Education; 2003.6. Prince M. Inductive Teaching and Learning Methods: Definitions, Comparisons, and Research Bases. Journal ofEngineering Education. 2006;95(2):123-138.7. Jacoby B, Associates & eds. Service Learning in Higher Education: Concepts and Practices. San Francisco, CA:Jossey-Bass. 1996.8. Astin
discussthe multiple-section Project Lab and the associated Design Projects. Part Three will discuss howthe Lecture and Project Lab build towards the last half of the semester with the Grand DesignChallenge project and competition.THE PREVIOUS COURSE Prior to Fall 2005, Hofstra Engineering required First-Year students to take ENGG 9A -Introduction to Engineering, a 2 credit lecture-only course meeting twice a week. The maincomponents were the typical subjects taught over the past two decades, namely engineeringproblem solving, introductory information outlining the various types of Engineering majors,along with overview material on a variety of topics such as ethics, design, statistics, computerprogramming, plotting, and report writing. Two or
students to pedagogies of liberation encourages them to claim responsibility for theirdecisions and to see themselves as co-teachers in a community of scholars18. Critical thinkingand reflective action are methods used to understand situations and decide on which part of Page 25.836.3professional ethics to use to toggle the situation. These are also the outcomes of pedagogies ofliberation. Students who are taught from this perspective not only learn to think ethically but alsoto act ethically.Herreid16 stated that the use of case studies in teaching could be classified into four major types:(a) individual assignment; (b) lecture format; (c
internal expenses and the remaining 40 percent ($68.5 billion) contributed to external expenses.” Page 25.1472.3 1 Green, Michael & McGill, Erin (2011). State of the Industry Report, 2011. Alexandria, VA: American Society forTraining & Development Research. 2| In 2006, the authors conducted a focus group with multiple corporate attendees from thefollowing industry areas (with emphasis on their engineers): a. Architecture b. Computer hardware c. Computer software d. Energy e. Government f. High tech g
Planned Performance Option A Key Milestones Delivery Key Milestones Delivery Solution Decision Convergenc System Engineering e Approach Option B 3 Your Choice Delivery Figure 1: Contrasting SE-Based System Development versus the Plug & Chug …Design-Build- Test-Fix Paradigms.The program reverts to their traditional
AC 2012-3196: TEACHING-AID DEVELOPMENT FOR ADVANCED EN-ERGY STORAGE SYSTEMSDr. Gene Yeau-Jian Liao, Wayne State University Y. Gene Liao is currently Director of the Electric Transportation Technology program and Associate Professor of Engineering Technology at Wayne State University. He received the B.S. in mechanical engineering from National Central University, Taiwan, a mechanical engineer degree from Columbia University, and a doctorate of engineering from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He has more than 15 years of industrial practices in the automotive sector prior to becoming a faculty member. Liao has research and teaching interests in the areas of multi-body dynamics, hybrid vehicle powertrain
. Washington, DC: AAUW Educational Foundation. 1998. 6. Lupart, J.L., Cannon, E., & Telfer, J. “Gender differences in adolescent academic achievement, interests, values and life-role expectations.” High Ability Studies, 15(1), 25-42. 2004. 7. Post-Kammer, P., & Smith, P. L. Sex differences in career self-efficacy, consideration, and interests of eighth and ninth graders. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 32, 551-559. 1985. 8. Reimer, M.S. "Gender, Risk, and Resilience in the Middle School Context." Children and Schools, 24, 35- 47. 2002. 9. Schaefer, A. C. "G.I. Joe Meets Barbie, Software Engineer Meets Caregiver: Males and Females in B. C.’s Public Schools and Beyond." Vancouver, BC: British