. “Improvement of Graduate Students’ Performance in Design, Discovery, and Learning”. 2009 ASEE Annual Conference, Austin TX 3. Brooks, R. (a.k.a James Matthews) and Jahanian, S. “A Pedagogical Strategy for Gradual Enhancement of Creative Performance of the Students”. European Journal of Engineering Education, Vol. 24, No. 1, 1999. 4. Davalos, J.F., Moran, C.J., and Kodkani, S.S., “Neoclassical Active Learning Approach for Structural Analysis” 2008 ASEE Annual Conference, Pittsburg, PA 5. Bonwell, C.C. and Eison, J.A., “Active Learning: Creating Excitement in the Classroom,” The George Washington University, School of Education and Human Development, Washington, D.C., 1991. 6. Roberts, S.C., Hollar, K.A., and
skill set will be a key asset for thebiomedical engineering community, setting us apart from our engineering colleagues and making Page 15.1335.13our students employment exceedingly desirable by the medical device community.Bibliography1. Thurston, P., "Academic Council Graduation and Job Placement Rates Survey," American Institute forMedical and Biological Engineering, November 2009.2. Bureau of Labor Statistics, "Engineers", U.S. Department of Labor, www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm(accessed 1/7/2010).3. Howe, S., Lasser, R., Su, K., Pedicini, S., "Content in capstone design courses: Pilot survey results fromfaculty, students, and industry
, teams are formed, with the number of students in each team being decided by thetechnical advisor(s), the course coordinator, and any sponsor(s) in function of the expectationsfor the project. Most of the teams have three students, and students’ preferences have shifted inthe past years from having more interest on internal projects (i.e., no industry involvement) tohaving projects where an industry sponsor is involved. Among the many benefits andresponsibilities that industry sponsored projects provide, one specific benefit is the opportunityto emphasize to the students that engineering design is more than just doing the calculations thatwere typically done in the classroom.Faculty members need to search and request projects from their network
Page 15.753.6department at MSU were represented in the course. While some of the students were highly encouraged by their advisor(s) to enroll in the course, others received minimal input regardingtheir participation. Overall, the student population diversity in this class was immenselybeneficial. The different experience levels and perspectives allowed for lively discussion and awide range of issues and potential solutions. By sharing their experiences with one another, thestudents learned from each other’s mistakes and triumphs not only as related to graduate schoolbut also to their personal life. Essentially, the students within the class served as mentors toeach other; students that were further along in the graduate program were able to
Technology) program atIndiana Purdue Fort Wayne (IPFW) has been in progress for many years. Manufacturing courseshave been offered as part of the Mechanical Engineering Technology (MET) and IndustrialEngineering Technology (IET) degrees at IPFW since the 1970’s. During the period of late1970’s to the early 1990’s the department of Manufacturing Technology offered a Manufacturingoption as part of the MET program. Because of declining enrollments in the MET programduring the early 1990’s the Manufacturing option was discontinued. However as a part of theMET curriculum many of the manufacturing option courses have been continuously offeredsince that time. With the increased demand for manufacturing specific courses as requested bycurrent students, the
ensure the manuscript is consistent and within theboundaries of the journal’s scope and that the identity of the author(s) of the manuscript beconcealed from reviewers during the review process.Manuscript PreparationPreparation of manuscripts intended to be published in the EDGJ is guided by the latest edition Page 15.826.3of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association4. Even though thefollowing list may not necessarily be inclusive or applicable to all manuscripts that are submittedto all journals, authors ought be mindful of the following: evaluating content; design andreporting research; authorship; types of manuscripts
OK, but problems with phase angles on plots in Case 5. D OK OK OK E OK, but natural frequencies Results calculated over a freq. OK listed in rad/s instead of Hz. range that differs from user input. Also, node numbering problem in the printed mode shapes. F Program is actually a separate Program is actually a separate OK script for each test case; user script for each test case; user input input is ignored
Paper ID #10294NSFREU Site on Neural Engineering: Aiming at High Research Standards(work in progress)Dr. Raquel Perez Castillejos, New Jersey Institute of Technology Dr. Raquel Perez-Castillejos is an assistant professor of Biomedical Engineering at the New Jersey Insti- tute of Technology (NJIT). Her research (www.tissuemodels.net) focuses on the development of tools for cell and tissue biology using micro- and nanotechnologies. Raquel obtained her Ph.D. with the National Center of Microelectronics in Barcelona. She was a postdoctoral fellow at the Laboratory of Miniaturized Systems (Univ. S˜ao Paulo, Brasil) and later at
). FreeMat. Available: http://freemat.sourceforge.net/index.html#home[8] Simtk. (1-Jan-2014). OpenSim. Available: https://simtk.org/home/opensim[9] J. A. Reinbolt, A. Seth, and S. L. Delp, "Simulation of human movement: applications using OpenSim," Procedia IUTAM, vol. 2, pp. 186-198, 2011.[10] A. Seth, M. Sherman, J. A. Reinbolt, and S. L. Delp, "OpenSim: a musculoskeletal modeling and simulation framework for in silico investigations and exchange," Procedia IUTAM, vol. 2, pp. 212-232, 2011.[11] S. L. Delp, F. C. Anderson, A. S. Arnold, P. Loan, A. Habib, C. T. John, et al., "OpenSim: Open-Source Software to Create and Analyze Dynamic Simulations of Movement," Biomedical Engineering, IEEE Transactions
particles are fist deposited on a test section and placed in theresuspension wind tunnel. A microscope is used to take pictures of the particles on thetest section. The air velocity in the wind tunnel is gradually increased from 1 m/s toabout 15m/s in steps. After each increase of the airflow velocity, some particles areremoved, and a picture of the particles still on the test section is taken. By counting the Page 24.969.5number of particles of different sizes remaining on the test section, the critical shear 4velocity for detachment of different size particles are measured. Additional experimentalstudies
weeks), that met once a week for 2hours and 45 minutes. I. Course Objectives: In particular, having successfully completed the course, students will be able to: a) Create organized and theoretically effective syllabi b) Articulate correspondences and differences between education theory and education practice c) Perform peer reviews of other instructors and constructively discuss their performance d) Productively reflect on teaching practices to improve student learning and class environment e) Draw on classroom experiences to develop useful formative assessments f) Develop a teaching portfolio that articulates and illustrates the student´s teaching philosophy II. Syllabus: Following are the
been entered in the required cells, students enter thereference values of the sound velocity in water in the designated cells. Percentage errors willautomatically be calculated for values of sound velocity in water obtained by the studentsexperimentally. Through Transmission: Two Transducers Frequency Ref. Velocity Velocity m/s % Error Velocity m/s % Error Velocity m/s % Error Average Average in MHz m/sec 50 mm 50 mm 100 mm 100 mm 150 mm 150 mm Velocity m/sec % Error 2.25 3.5 5 Averages Figure 9. Spreadsheet for calculations of errors of the experimental data. 5. SummaryThe Excel macros as an assisting tool for
1,11,20 10 7,16,25 11 6,15,24,28,29 Table I DIRECT question number(s) corresponding to the relevant learning objective.Implementation & Results of AssessmentBeginning with the winter 2004 term and continuing through the fall 2013 term, we administeredthe DIRECT assessment to all of the second semester general physics laboratory students,(N=738) at the end of the semester. This group of students includes 284 students taking thecalculus-based physics sequence and 454 students taking the algebra-based sequence. Forpurposes of comparison, the sample size in the original publication of the DIRECT
quest. We also hope to use the work reported hereas a proof-of-concept for campus IT decision-makers, convincing them of the need for a campus-based wiki server that is under local control, has more administrative options for opening/closingediting groups, communicates our campus brand, and is without any embedded advertising.Despite these changes we are committed to keeping contents of the wiki publicly available asthis has proven to be a valuable tool for networking in the design for manufacturing community.References1. ASEE, “Transforming Undergraduate Education in Engineering, Phase I: Synthesizing and Integrating Industry Perspectives”, Workshop Report, May 2013.2. Odom, E., Beyerlein, S., Porter, C., Gomez, A., Gallup L., “Internet
effects of climate change on public health in my research agenda. My research also involve data mining.Dr. Ali Sanati-Mehrizy Dr. Ali Sanati-Mehrizy is a Pediatric resident physician at Rutgers University - New Jersey Medical School in Newark, NJ. He is a graduate of the Milton S. Hershey Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine. He completed his undergraduate studies in Biology from the University of Utah. His research interests are varied and involve pediatric hematology and oncology as well as higher education curricula, both with universities and medical schools.Mr. Paymon Sanati-Mehrizy, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Paymon is currently a medical student at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount
engineering, their teamworkand presentation skills, the modules taught, the camp schedule, and suggestions forimprovement. The possible answers to both survey questions were Strongly Agree, Agree,Neutral, Disagree, and Strongly Disagree.The pre-camp survey questions were as follows:1) I plan to go to college when I finish high school.2) I am interested in a specific college(s).3) I have a specific career goal(s).4) I am interested in a career in engineering/4-year program.5) I am interested in a career in technology/2-year program.The figure below shows students responses to the pre-camp survey. The responses illustrate thatthis was a very focused group of students, with a large majority planning to enroll in college(96%) and having very clear goals
textbook. Often staticsinstructors will intentionally encourage their students to refer to it for additional assistance.Some instructors have chosen to replace the course textbook outright with OLI’s interactivestatics content. One well executed approach by S. A. Sorby and C. R. Vilmann at MichiganTechnological University3, fully replaced the lectures with OLI resources and a weekly, one-hourquestion and answer classroom session. Papadopoulos and Roman4 have explored its potentialuse with bilingual students. OLI has proven to be a versatile learning resource for developingstatics instruction.After concluding that OLI incorporated excellent learning research and interactive features, weselected its Engineering Statics course for use within the
. (2010). Why so few? Women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. AAUW. Washington, D.C. 3. Eccles, J. S. (2007). Where Are All the Women? Gender Differences in Participation in Physical Science and Engineering. In S. J. Ceci, W. M. Williams (Eds.) , Why aren't more women in science?: Top researchers debate the evidence (pp. 199-210). American Psychological Association. 4. Reichert, M., & Absher, M. (1997). Taking another look at educating African American engineers: The importance of undergraduate retention. Journal of Engineering Education, 86(3), 241–253. 5. Murphy, T., Gaughan, M., Hume, R., & Gordon Moore Jr., S. (2010). College graduation rates for minority students in a
sequence diagrams.The tool is available to instructors at other institutions via the web. Eventually, it should bepossible for other instructors to set up assignments using the website, but currently assignmentsmust be sent to us by email. Contact the first author at http://member.acm.org/∼hasker for helpin setting up an assignment.References [1] A. Abran, J. W. Moore, P. Bourque, and R. Dupuis, editors. Guide to the Software Engineering Body of Knowledge. IEEE Computer Society, 2004. Page 24.1157.10 [2] M. Auer, T. Tschurtschenthaler, and S. Biffl. A flyweight UML modelling tool for software development in heterogeneous
Page 24.1182.5This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under grantnumber EEC-1024628.References1. Guglielmino, L. M., Development of the self-directed learning readiness scale, Doctoral dissertation, University of Georgia, Dissertation Abstracts International, Vol. 38, No. 6467A, 1978.2. Hoban J. D., Lawson S. R., Mazmanian P. E., Best A. M., and Seibel H. R., “The Self-Directed Learning Readiness Scale: a factor analysis study,” Med Educ, Vol. 39, No. 4, pp. 370–379, 2005.3. J. Barsch, Barsch Learning Style Inventory, New York: Academic Therapy Publications, 1996.4. R. M. Felder and L. K. Silverman, "Learning and teaching styles in engineering education," Engr. Education, Vol. 78, No. 7
programtargeting the improvement of undergraduate engineering education. Faculty proposed large-scalerenovations of a specific undergraduate course or closely-related group of courses, with the goalof improving student engagement, learning outcomes, and faculty teaching experiences.Alternatively, faculty could propose to develop teaching technologies that would facilitate theimplementation of evidence-based teaching practices. Priority in funding was given to projectsthat would impact large numbers of students or provide critical interventions early in students’learning careers.“Live deep, not fast,” is an admonition coined in the early 1900’s by literature professor, critic,and editor Henry Seidel Canby 1. Faculty participating in SIIP were invited to
indicate.6. References[Dav] Davidson, C., Hendrickson, C., Matthews, S., Bridges, M., Allen, D., Murphy, C.,Allenby, B., Chen, Y., Williams, E., Crittenden, J. and Austin, S., "The Center for SustainableEngineering: Workshops and the Electronic Library", Proceedings of the 2009 ASEE AnnualConference & Exposition, paper AC2009-524.[Del] Delfino, J., "Industrial Ecology and Sustainability: Deciphering Corporate EnvironmentalPolicies", Proceedings of the 2009 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, paper AC2009-2438.[Des] Desai, A. and Thomassian, J-C., "Curriculum Development on a "Sustainability" MajorUsing Quality Function Deployment (QFD) Techniques", Proceedings of the 2009 ASEE AnnualConference & Exposition, paper AC2009-2103.[Gau
THE GAUNTLET ScoringClimb Ramp • There are 4 “lines” – each line you pass in a positive vertical direction is 5 points. If you pass one line more than once, no additional points are givenIdentify Ball • If your robot can identify one blue ball to pass through 10 points. If your robot can identify 2 consecutive blue balls to pass through 20 points.Navigate Maze • If your robot successfully navigates the maze – 20 pointsStop at Edge • The style in which you robot stops at the edge is between 0-20 points. • If your robot falls over the edge – s=0; if your robot stops “short” or has an appendage over the edge – s=0.5; if your robot stops
experience (Doctoral dissertation, Drexel University).3. Minocha, S., & Sharp, H. (2004). Learner-Centered and Evaluation of Web-Based E-Learning Environments. The 7th HCI Educators Workshop: Effective Teaching and Training in HCI. Preston, United Kingdom.4. Ssemugabi, S., de Villiers, M.R. (2010). Effectiveness of heuristic evaluation in usability evaluation of e- learning applications in higher education. South African Computer Journal, 45, 26-39.5. Cook, D.A., & Dupras, D.M. (2004). A practical guide to developing effective web-based learning. JGIM, 19, 698-707.6. Hoyle, S., Bruton, K., Peres, S.C., & Gutierrez, T. (2012). Usability of an Interactive Educational Website for Statistics. Proceddings of the Human Factors and
particularly those deemed at-risk.Research QuestionsThis study consisted of two overarching research questions related to learner preferences in apost-secondary classroom. The primary research question was: What are the learningpreferences for college students taking a fundamental engineering design graphics courses? As afollow-up question to the primary question the investigators explored: Do students taking acollege engineering design course and categorized as “at-risk” have different learningpreferences than students categorized as “not at-risk?” The primary research question wasinvestigated and analyzed through frequency-based ordinal data pertaining to student learnerpreference(s). The second research question was evaluated through data analyzed
computerprogram. During the camp, students were asked to use either one or two objects (sprits) andinclude at least three stages for a short story. In general, students were able to use the buildingblocks for creating a game. Some students showed strong interests in control structures. Thepicture (Fig 6) showed a student demonstrating his game, which contains six balloons moving atrandomized path at a very fast speed. The player will score if (s)he can click on a balloon.After the first year, the camp enrollment was restricted to the middle school students only, with Page 23.993.9the understanding that they are the most receptive group of students who
, leadership, exit strategies. High Fidelity S. Frears, 2000 Life-work balance, creativity, leadership, exit strategies.Below are brief summaries of selected movies from Table 2, which may help to provide somedetails on the storyline and related entrepreneurial issues.Baby Boom: J.C. Wiatt (Diane Keaton) is a successful New York City businesswoman, and aworkaholic. Her life is thrown into a tailspin when she learns that she has inherited an infantfrom a distant relative who has passed away. Unable to keep up her demanding career with a Page 23.1029.5child at home, she moves
engineering colleges. Engineering Design Graphics Journal, 64(2), 23-28.4. Strong, S., & Smith, R. (2001). Spatial visualization: Fundamentals and trends in engineering graphics. Journal of Industrial Technology, 18(1), 1-6.5. Adanez, G. P, & Velasco, A. D. (2002). Predicting academic success of engineering students in technical drawing from visualization test scores. Journal for Geometry and Graphics, 6(1), 99-109.6. Leopold, C., Gorska, R. A., & Sorby, S. A. (2001). International experiences in developing the spatial visualization abilities of engineering students. Journal for Geometry and Graphics, 5(1), 81-91.7. Guay, R. (1977). Purdue Spatial Visualization Test – Visualization of Rotations. W. Lafayette
;5000 <10,000 >30,000 <10,000 <5000 <5000 >30,000 <5000Instruction A&S Prof+ Prof+ Prof+ Balanced Prof Balanced Balanced Assoc-Program A&S A&S A&S iatesGraduate Single Single Doc/ Comp Single Postbac Prof./ Comp N/APrograms Doc Doc Prof Doc Doc Prof Doc DocUndergrad Full time Full Full time Full time Full time Full time Full time Full time
that can improve GPT-4's code-generationaccuracy and randomness with changes to the model’s temperature and system prompts. Weassess the optimal temperature for GPT-4 to better enable its code-generation capabilities andobserve the change in code correctness based on the personality provided to GPT-4. We proposea pipeline built upon GPT-4 that can generate accurate python code for complex questions incompetitive programming contests. The result is a robust framework that utilizes dynamicsystem prompts to generate code and modify the solution. It includes a feedback loop with GPT-4 that will iteratively remove syntactical errors present in the generated code. In addition, weexplore its capabilities in generating sample test cases to check the