committee was charged with “developing a vision statement of full realization ofASCE Policy Statement 465 … and a strategy for achieving this vision.” In May 2001, the TCissued a 147-page (including over 60 pages of appendices) draft report.The TC report states that the fundamental issue of Policy 465 is that “The current four-yearbachelor’s degree is inadequate formal preparation for the practice of CE at theprofessional level in the 21st Century.” The report goes on to list strategies and animplementation plan. The report closes with the thought that although a “no action” option ispossible, it is not prudent and that, “No action would lead to a diminished role for the civilengineering profession and its members.”Shortly after release, the TC
secondary one for handheld access – would be constructed for ourdepartment. Balancing content between versions called for planning the site design morecarefully than normal. In order not to subtract from the quality of the main version, it wasdecided to first design and implement this version, with the restraints of the handheld in mind,then transcribe that content to the handheld version. Because both versions would be presentingthe same information in a similar manner, this served to restrict the languages and tools that wereavailable. Limitations such as display size, language support, color restrictions, navigation, andcontent detail had to be carefully balanced between making the main version presentable for full-size viewing and making the
or course goals relevant to theassignment, which will motivate the students throughout the project and upon completionprovide a sense of high accomplishment and self-esteem. Positive feedback for achievement isessential at this level. From an educational perspective, self-actualization needs could bedescribed as the goals corresponding to the student’s fullest completion of a significant learningendeavor. Research indicates that students, who set specific goals to be met, will attain higherlevels of motivation and achievement.2, 15, 25At each level in the project planning phase, a student proactively identifies or discovers whatsupport is needed (Bloom affective level 1: receiving), what student actions are needed (Bloomaffective level 2
, along with how I have addressed these challenges. This discussion will include adescription of instructional technology used in this course and how partnerships with the local firedepartment and the university fire safety office have been developed in order to allow students toaccess the facilities and expertise of these groups. As I am developing my own fire scienceresearch laboratory on campus, future plans to integrate these facilities into my course will also be Page 7.1080.1 Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright Ó 2002, American Society
traditional laboratory instruction. Initiate experiments in distance delivery programs that demonstrate the achievement of these learning objectives and that assess the quality of these programs.The colloquy discussed in this paper was meant to address the first two actions above.ABET’s interest in distance education is simple: As a quality assurance organization thataccredits programs in practice-oriented professions—engineering, technology, computing, andapplied science—and as an organization whose own published strategic plan aims to “encourageand accommodate new educational paradigms” and “develop the capability to evaluate programs
benefiting from advancements in robotics because it could matchthe goal to have zero downtime and maximize efficiency. Artificial Intelligence (AI) helpsachieve those goals providing the knowledge to automate processes with the use of machines [2].According to Grischke et al. [3], autonomous robots depend on a knowledge base to reliably Proceedings of the 2022 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration Copyright ©2022, American Society for Engineering Educationperform the assigned tasks, and AI comprises methods that are used to autonomously plan asequence of actions to achieve the desired task. Pan et al. [4] mentioned that AI applications inrobotics have experienced exponential growth in recent years
of the datagathering and analysis process. The collaborative team-based research approach proved effectivein systematically sifting through the extensive responses, narrowing it to essential topics. Theirwork also extended to extracting quotes that captured the student’s experiences, concerns, andsentiments regarding the department’s operations and responses to incidents that they planned toshare with the department faculty.Results & Discussion:Research findings were categorized into three overarching themes that aligned with the questionprompts: student expectations (Prompt 1), challenges with current climate (Prompt 2), andgeneral impact on students (both Prompt 1 & 2). For each main theme, researchers thenidentified sub-themes as
shop scheduling. Computers & Operations Research, 121, 104965.8. Job Sequencing Initial Formula- video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_DSl4x7z9I, last accessed on August 15, 2022ARUN JOHN ABRAHAMRecent graduate Industrial Engineering student from St. Mary’s University. He earned hisbachelor’s in mechanical engineering from Birla Institute of Technology, Mesra, India. Arun hassubstantial experience in project management for oil & gas emergency and planned shutdownprojects in Jubail, Saudi Arabia and accordingly scheduled and planned multiple turnaroundprojects. Arun is interested in becoming a Professional Engineer (P.E) and be involved with theproject planning and scheduling activities in the industry.RAFAEL MORASProf. Moras’s
credit hoursbased on their desired workload. Many students enroll in the course for multiple semesters tocontinue their project work, and in doing so, can fulfill a general education “global challenges4”requirement and/or a major-specific technical elective. The learning outcomes for the coursesequence include, but are not limited to: project planning, application of knowledge frommultiple disciplines, problem recognition and design processes, sustainability, leadership,teamwork, communication, application of humanitarian ethics, cultural awareness, and globalperspectives. The learning outcomes are intentionally inclusive of the seven ABET CriterionThree standard student outcomes5. As part of the program, students are regularly presenting
Rehabilitation Act Independence ◦ Familial support networks ◦ Self-advocacy Institutional barriers ◦ Inaccessible material ◦ Under-trained instructors ◦ Lack of staff/dedicated personnel ◦ Poor representationTo begin our project, we reviewed the literature to understand the problem better. A 2020survey conducted by the Office of Special Education Programs in the Department of Educationfound 23% of responding students with disabilities reported planned enrollment in highereducation [2] compared to a study conducted in 2021 which found that 38% of the generalpopulation of 18–24-year-olds were enrolled [3
-testdemonstrates that inexperienced students still passed at nearly the same rate as students with priorexperience. The high withdraw rate suggests that engineering students that enter a first-yearprogramming course without having completed an advanced computer science course in highschool may be at a significant disadvantage to students that have had this opportunity. In addition,although nearly seventy percent of students attending public high schools in the state of Michiganhave access to at least one computer science course, it needs to be better understood as to whymore students planning to pursue engineering in college are not enrolling in these courses.BackgroundComputer science education has been a topic of discussion since the mid twentieth
challenges.Through these many sustainability focused industry partnerships, the University of Pittsburghhas and is creating experience-based learning opportunities for students and will be a test bed forresearch the sustainable technologies developed by some of these companies. In this paper weshare a model for building these partnerships for the development of our students, furthering the Proceedings of the 2024 ASEE North Central Section Conference Copyright © 2024, American Society for Engineering Education. 1sustainability goals of our sponsor companies, and the plans for future educational and
forwriting a final report that summarizes the current state in the area, describes the experimentaltechniques utilized, discusses the expected outcomes, provides data of the actual outcomes, andexplains the reasons for the departures between the expected and the actual results. The teamwill analyze the data, draw conclusions and suggest possible ways for improving the accuracy oftheir experiments. The team will also suggest ways in which the medical technology thusinvestigated could be improved for more effective use and maintenance. Afterwards, the teampresents their findings to the class as a whole.The BET 301 course will be offered to undergraduate students of SoTAPS, SoBESHS, andCoNHP in alternate academic quarters with planned course review in
into the IPT program. That semester, 27 students from Austin and Decaturhigh schools in Decatur, Alabama were tasked to designing science payloads to be integratedinto the spacecraft being developed by the IPT students that semester. The pilot program wasvery successful – the students, teachers, and administrators who participated were very excited.Anecdotally, the program impacted the future studies of several of the participants. In one Page 22.1474.5instance prior to initiation of the pilot program several of the students were not planning to takeAP science or math courses in their senior year. As a result of their involvement with
the mostaccurate form of assessment to determine if team-building had occurred.Current trends in curriculum theory employed at the elementary and secondary school levels can Page 22.1492.3inform the efforts of engineering educators. One of the most widespread models for curriculumplanning in K-12 schools is the “Understanding by Design” or “backwards design” approachdeveloped by Wiggins and McTighe (2005).7 Figure 1 illustrates the three stages of this model. 2. Determine 3. Plan learning 1. Identify acceptable experiences
Statistical Sciences (NISS) and Professor of Statistics at North Carolina State University. She is an Elected Fellow of the International Statistical Institute, also Elected Fellow of the American Statistical Association. She has served as Asso- ciate Editor for the Journal of the American Statistical Association, the Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference, and has been Vice-Chair of the Publication Board of the American Statistical Association. The areas of her technical expertise and current research include design of complex experiments, Bayesian inference, spatial statistics and topological foundations for statistical theory. She received her Ph.D. in Statistics in 1969 from Iowa State University. She can
influence of all thesevariables is random and insignificant as proved by the level of significance of 5%. Since 5%significant level is an acceptable industry standard, the same was adopted in this study. Theauthors plan to extend the strategy of this study to two other courses over the next three years.Performance of the control group was compared with that of the experimental (ethics) group.The average course grades for the control group and the experimental groups were 63 and 74respectively. The experimental group showed a 17.5% improvement over the control group.With a calculated t value of 2.8, the groups are significantly different at an alpha value of 0.05.At the end of semester a survey was conducted to determine how well prepared the
appropriate spline. The students then used these computed differencesto create plots. The error analysis and plots were created using the MATLAB software severaldays after the launch. These error plots are shown in Figure 3 in the Appendix.Test Cases Page 22.1355.7Toward the end of the Spring term 2010, the team was able to test their system on threeoccasions: May 15, May 23 and June 5. The system worked as planned on the first and thirdlaunches but a radio malfunction rendered the system inoperable on the second launch.Although the system performed well, post-flight analysis suggested that there was room for someimprovements.The test cases
project: Learn that engineering is not a “Junkyard Wars” endeavor. Engineering involves a design and planning stage which many first year students want to skip. Learn teamwork. Learn that design specifications can change at any time, and engineers need to be able to deal with those changes. Learn about cost trade-offs that engineers have to deal with. Page 22.1066.4The students are given a functional specification. They must design and build an arm that iscapable of picking up and setting down an empty Styrofoam cup that could be placed either rightside up or upside down. They may manually manipulate the arm
health, international project-based service learning, and engineering education reform. Prof. Paterson teaches courses on cre- ativity, engineering with developing communities, and community-inspired innovation. He has served the American Society for Engineering Education in numerous capacities, as a member of the Interna- tional Strategic Planning Task Force, the International Advisory Committee, and Global Task Force, and as Chair of the International Division. He actively serves Engineers Without Borders-USA, as a chapter co-advisor, education committee chair, and lead on EWB’s efforts to examine its educational impacts. He is currently leading several NSF-funded projects involving the design and assessment of
to student academic success and adjustment during the 1st year of college12. Engineering Development – Students complete three engineering/design projects in their Introduction to Engineering and then one semester-long project in each of the following EPD courses. These projects increase in complexity and significance each semester as students learn the project management and teamwork skills needed to successfully Page 22.1475.6 integrate their engineering knowledge with practical application. Example projects include city bicycle path planning, carbon footprint studies for city traffic routes, energy
International Mon- itoring Committee in IGIP, Council Member of ”International Council for Engineering and Technology Education” (INTERTECH), Member of Administrative Committee of Education Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc (IEEE-EdSoc) in (2001-2004) and (2008-2011), Member of Strategic Planning Committee of Education Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers, Inc (IEEE-EdSoc), Board Member of ”Global Council on Manufacturing and Management” (GCMM) and Director of Brazilian Network of Engineering (RBE/SP). He was President of Brazilian Chapter of Education Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc (IEEE-EdSoc), Secretary of Santos
engineering professionalism by Mohawk Valley Engineering Executive Committee, and forging closer relations with the IEEE Mohawk Valley section. Dr. Qazi is a senior member of IEEE and a member of American Society of Engineering Education. M. Yasin Akhtar Raja is a Professor of Physics & Optical Science and ECE at the University of North Carolina (UNC) at Charlotte. He joined UNC Charlotte in 1990 and has served in various faculty po- sitions and on several planning and program committees for establishing new Ph.D. programs, centers, and units. His research expertise spans from Nanophotonics and Optoelectronic devices and components for Optical Communication Networks. His Labs are currently is engaged in Nanophotonics
LSU in Germany was important. Since the German program faculty member is a native ofGermany and very well acquainted with the region, he identified potential partners for excursionsin the locations of his existing program itinerary that may not have been obvious to his colleaguein engineering, yet could be useful for the teaching of the engineering courses. He was also ableto assist the engineering faculty member in establishing contacts and arranging the visits. Toprepare for the program, the two faculty members spent a week in Germany and visited most ofthe sites. This enabled the engineering faculty member to evaluate the suggested excursiontargets on site and to integrate specific topics and issues into her course plan. She also got
someopen-ended problems. The developed projects cover all five layers in TCP/IP model to reinforcethe students’ understanding of various protocols.The paper is organized as follows. Section 2 provides a brief overview of the project. Section 3describes the established infrastructure and explains how remote PBL can be supported. Thedetails of the developed project sequence are presented in Section 4. Section 5 describes how thecomputer networking curriculum is revised to incorporate collaborative project-based andinquiry-based learning. Our assessment plan and preliminary results are included in Section 6.Project Overview Page 22.611.3As a federally
into U.S. West, and Western Electric Corporation. While at Nortel he developed a Managed IP Voice and Data Product solution for California School Systems. Some of Professor Pozzi’s various job titles have been: Director of Systems Engineering and Sales Support, Senior Systems Engineer, Acting Director Network Architecture, Senior Network Architect, Project Manager for Electronic Library, Direc- tor Mechanized Information Systems, Director Planning and Administrative Services, Director Inventory Management, Manager Business Services, and Field Engineer. Mr. Pozzi enjoys golf, grandkids and running in his time off.Dr. Jeno Balogh, Metropolitan State College of Denver Associate ProfessorDr. Peter Ivanyi, Pollack Mihaly
processes to allow the comprehensive study of systems ranging from poly-merization reactors to enzyme-catalyzed metabolism to (bio-)artificial organs. The Dynamics and Modeling class is the first of a two-part Systems Engineering pillarsequence. This course covers dynamical analysis of process systems, process control fun-damentals, feedback, basic process modeling, and optimization. The second course in thissequence is the Design course which formally combines topics from all other pillars to allowboth product and process design.Assessment Plan for the Pillars CurriculumIn order to illustrate the educational impact of the new curricular structure, this section in
of Instructional Programs (CIP) Code for thekind of program that we are attempting to create would be: 15.9999 Engineering Technologies and Engineering-Related Fields, Other. Process and Systems Engineering Technology: A program that prepares individuals to apply basic engineering principles and technical skills in the: 1) improvement of processes in production and service environments. Includes instruction in process improvement, production line operations, inventory control, operations management, work planning and quality control, and 2) establishment of systems. Includes instruction in systems analysis, electronics and instrumentation, computer-aided design and
, the shelving facilities were full, funding was not offered, and the timetable was 1 year.By creating Dim and Dark temporary storage, enlisting a student workforce, and benefiting froman ISyE student study of our workflows, we daringly set out to accomplish our goals. Thepurpose of this paper is to share our process so that other libraries facing similar circumstancesmay benefit.FEASIBILITYAs soon as the project was announced, we did a feasibility study to establish a broad brush project plan. Our student organizations had made it very clear that they did not want collection materials to take up
also houses the HTMLdiscussion groups that were developed for each laboratory exercise. Each laboratory is containedon one Web page. All the background material and information is available from these pages. Page 4.411.3The information is in three major components, an Activity Plan, a Notes page, and a Procedurespage.The Activity Plan was designed to outline the laboratory exercise and identify the skills thatwould be developed as well as the measures by which the student would be assessed. All thecourse assignments, termed Tasks, are located on the Activity Plan. This enabled the students togo to one location to find all that was