good technology and make it an economic 25. Calhoun, B.H.; Daly, D.C.; Verma, N.; success, . Sensors: The Journal of Applied Finchelstein, D.F. ; Wentzloff, D.D. ; Wang, A. ; Sensing Technology (May 1999). 16((5)): p. 70- Cho, S. ; Chandrakasan, A.P., Design 80. Considerations for Ultra-Low Energy Wireless13. Manges, W.W., Allgood, G. O., and Smith, S. F., Microsensor Nodes, Computers, IEEE , It's time for sensors to go wireless; Part 1: Transactions on (Volume:54 , Issue: 6 ) Technological underpinnings,. Sensors: The Journal of Applied Sensing Technology (April 26. Nickerson, B
between engineering creativity andinnovative behavior by taking stock of ten constructs of engineering innovativeness: engineeringself-confidence, engineering self-strength, engineering artistry, engineering intellectuality,engineering flexibility, engineering fluency, engineering environmental sensitivity, disciplinedimagination, engineering initiative, and engineering inquisitiveness. The definitions of these tenconstructs can be found in Appendix B, where each construct is measured with three to six items(within a 40-item inventory) utilizing a four-point Likert scale6. Engineering self-confidence,flexibility, disciplined imagination, and inquisitiveness can be identified as individual attributesrelated to cognitive style. Engineering self
appropriate accuracy, caution, and humility” (p. 134).20 Page 24.313.4A Procedure for Exploring How Implications are Handled in a Particular Journal ArticleIn this section, we describe our procedure for examining how implications for action are handledwithin a single journal article. Specifically, we provide a procedure based on (a) identifying andcoding implications for action sentences within a journal article, and (b) analyzing the journalarticle based on the sentence-level coding. Of note, this procedure was developed over a two-year period, which involved several iterations: a submitted AERA paper, multiple on-campuspresentations, a portion of a
⇥ ⇤T ~kI W B = RT W I = mg S✓ C✓ S C✓ C (11) ~iIThe reaction from the surface to the object is opposite and OI L Lequal to the weight component in the ~kO direction, thus: 2 2 ⇥ ⇤T Fig. 3. This Figure illustrates the two side views of a single cell with the
. Evans, G. L. Gray, S. Krause, J. Martin, K. C. Midkiff, B. M. Notaros, M. Pavelich, D. Rancour, T.Reed-Rhoads, P. Steif, R. Streveler and K. Wage. Progress on concept inventory assessment tools. in 33rdASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference. 2003. Boulder, CO.8. B. M. Olds, R. A. Streveler, R. L. Miller and M. A. Nelson. Preliminary results from the development of aconcept inventory in thermal and transport science. in American Society of Engineering Education AnnualConference & Exposition. 2004. Salt Lake City, Utah.9. R. L. Miller, R. A. Streveler, D. Yang and A. I. S. Roman, Identifying and repairing studentmisconceptions in thermal and transport science: Concept inventories and schema training studies
figure is the block diagram of this homework.Homework : Design a binary to decimal convertor.1-Multiply bit #i by 2^i.2-Add all the results obtained from step 1.Following figure is the block diagram of this homework. Page 24.842.6These homework could be expanded for teaching the procedure for converting a number fromother bases such as octal or hexadecimal.(b)- LabVIEW in the Data Communications coursesLabVIEW could be used to enhance teaching communication courses. It is very helpful inexplaining many important topics such as: AM, FM, and PSK, and many other communicationtopics.Homework : Design AM modulation with LabVIEW. Use the following
, assembly and demonstration project named Perseus II, sponsored by the Office of theSecretary of Defense’s Rapid Reaction Technology Office (RRTO). The goal of this challenge-based engineering project was to explore if a team (a) with just a general background inengineering (role filled by undergraduate students), (b) modest resourcing and (c) in a relativelyshort period of time, could assemble an underwater vehicle to perform a specified mission. Theproject culminated with the operational demonstration of the underwater vehicle in a dive lagoonand the acquired engineering skills. Ultimately, we believe this project uniquely exposedundergraduate students, including minorities, to challenging real-world ocean engineeringproblems so as prepare or
that have beenused, the types of protocols that students have been required to implement, and the suggestedtechniques that have been given to students for implementation of some of the protocols such ascollision detection. The primary value offered by this paper is (a) its identification of some typesof network configurations, applications, and protocols that can be successfully implemented in anetworking course that focuses on signaling and lower layer protocols, (b) its description ofinnovative techniques for collision-detection on networks having a bus topology, and (c) itsdescription of project activities that greatly contribute to students’ exposure to real-worldnetworking activities, such as design and adherence to standards, and test
fact that the containers will be transported by canoe. This can be a big design challenge on how to fit multiple containers in a canoe. I am hoping we can get more detail on this in order to really understand how our containers will travel through the Amazon. -Student B I find the fact that the containers need to be carried in a canoe through the Amazon to be a very interesting part of our project, because this adds a level of difficulty and challenge to our task rather than just creating a container for medical
taught with acombination of lecture-based and PBL approaches. Most of the theoretical content wasdelivered through traditional lecture-based approach in order to provide students withsufficient basic technical knowledge. The PBL activities including the Field Hunting ofConcrete Distresses project and Concrete Distresses and Repair Case Studies term projectwere used to reinforce content knowledge and develop critical thinking and problem-solvingskills.In order to better organize the multitude of topics covered in this course, the class materialwas thematically arranged into three major segments, which included a) typical concreteproblem and deterioration mechanisms; b) diagnosis and evaluation of concrete problems;and c) concrete protection and
HermeneuticHeuristics for Processing of Random Data,” the paper includes so many absurd aspects that it isobvious that the journal simply published it without review and, perhaps, without even reading it.The authors cite for authoritative support the Disney character Goofy’s publication in MikijevZabavnik, a children’s comic book;39 rock star Michael Jackson and porno star Ron Jeremy; “thenoted Kazakh polymath B. Sagdiyev,” more familiar to moviegoers as Borat; and a number ofdeceased luminaries, including German thinker Max Weber, Swiss scientist Jacob Bernoulli, andFrench mathematician Pierre-Simon LaPlace. The “new studies” conducted in 2012 and 2013 bythe latter two figure prominently in the piece.40The genesis of the prank was a concern with a strict
individual’s truecontribution to the group’s work.References 1. Oakley, B., Felder, R.M, Brent, R., Elhajj, I. (2004), “Turning Student Groups into Effective Teams,” Journal of Student Centered Learning, 2(1):9-34. 2. Clark, N., Davies, P., and Skeers, R. (2005), "Self and peer assessment in software engineering projects." Proceedings of the 7th Australasian conference on Computing education-Volume 42. Australian Computer Society. 3. Jassawalla, A., Sashittal, H., and Malshe, A. (2009), “Students’ Perceptions of Social Loafing: It’s Antecedents and Consequences in undergraduate Business Classroom Teams,” Academy of Management Learning and Education, 8:42-54. 4
the simplicity to be built bystudents over the course of five semesters. The work is designed to test two hypotheses: 1. A long-term design project that integrates knowledge from multiple courses strengthens student knowledge retention. 2. A large-scale design project requiring tools from many courses improves student problem-solving and design skills.By integrating five semesters of the mechanical engineering curriculum into a cohesive whole,this project has the potential to transform the way undergraduate education is delivered. Beforeand after testing is being conducted to assess: a) Change in retention between courses and b)Change in student problem-solving and design skills.Students at Rowan University have built almost all
. 6 Page 24.791.6In the senior design project, each team must include an evaluation of the impacts onsustainability. Table 1 shows the rubric we use to evaluate that portion of the project report. F D C B A Not mentioned Mentioned only as Section includes a Section consists of Section consists of a part of another single sentence a single paragraph one or more objective but is not paragraphs
31% to a B+ (89%). In the mid-semester evaluations for the Spring 2014course, 98% of students noted that working in a group has contributed to their understanding ofthe course material. Engineers in the workforce are constantly working with others on variousprojects. Another student explains that working in a group motivates students to stay on top oftheir work load as well as encourages them to produce higher quality work. This student states,“Working in a group allows me to work harder to guarantee that I do not let my partners down.”This accountability not only improves the students’ work ethic but also improves the way theyinteract with their peers. By exposing teamwork early in student engineering development theygain a sense of
Solaris One. Following a disastrous solar flare, two major systems on thespace station become unstable; the parabolic dish beaming energy back to Earth as well as theenergy distribution system running throughout the asteroid. To fix the two systems, there are Page 24.1092.3two mini-games that the player must complete to accomplish their mission. Because theasteroid is open to exploration, the games do not have to be completed in any particular order. Figure 1: An image of the interface for the rocket launch game.Figure 2: (a) A successful rocket launch (b) Rocket running off the track due to unbalanced energy production
profit. Phrack, 49–14, -The standard page size is 4K (8K for Sparc). November1996. Available fromNevertheless, as we see from table 1, much bigger pages can http://www.phrack.org/issues.html?issue=49&id=14 [3]. W. Stallings. L. Brown, “Computer Security”, Prentice Hall, 2008, ISBN-be used which will considerably increase the memory 13: 978-0-13-600424consumption. This may happen when threads allocate large [4] J. Pincus, B. Baker “Beyond Stack Smashing: Recent Advances indata structures on stack and a large guard area may be needed Exploiting Buffer Overruns”, IEEE Security and Privacy, July/August 2004
comparison.interactive, self guided learning environment. This An e-book is an expansive tool hidden in a small, less-interactive e-book environment is a way to supplement the daunting application.information provided by the teacher. Where a 2-D picturecan only show you an object from one angle an interactive, IV. S TUDENT INTEREST IN DOING THIS PROJECT : B. How our knowledge has been expanded: P ERSONAL P ERSPECTIVE I had firsthand experience of trying to navigate and work with construction drawing without the benefit of any supportA. Why the students were interested
. The objective was to ensure that all design technology graduates possessedan understanding of technology management practices in the areas of production, planning, andcontrol; quality control; safety; and management specifically. The goal was to improve the levelof understanding of technology management among graduating design technology graduates.An initial study of the students’ performance was completed in the spring of 20121. In this study,the performance of design technology majors on their understanding of technology managementwas ascertained. The criterion for success included (a) a 91% pass rate for all who sat for thecertification exam and (b) for those who did not pass the exam, the number of correctly answeredexam items will fall
Paper ID #9695Faculty Perceptions of Student Engagement: A Qualitative InquiryMariaf´e Taev´ı Panizo, James Madison University Mariaf´e Panizo is a second year graduate student in JMU’s Graduate Psychology program. She has been working on engineering education research projects for one and a half years, focusing on non-cognitive factors that impact engineering student success. She is currently working on her M.A. thesis on Beliefs on Depression.Mr. John Hollander, James Madison UniversityDr. Jesse Pappas, James Madison UniversityDr. Olga Pierrakos, James Madison University OLGA PIERRAKOS is an associate professor and
, Linda, Roger Burton, Jonathan Stolk, Julie B. Zimmerman, Larry J. Leifer, Paul T. Anastas (2010) "The systemic correlation between mental models and sustainable design: implications for engineering educators" International Journal for Engineering EDucation 26(2) 438- 45026. Winner, Langdon (1986) "Do Artifacts have politics?" Ch 2 in The Whale and the Reactor, Chicago University Press27. Wright, Ronald, 2005. A Short History of Progress. Da Capo Press.March discussion: where are we stuck?The main area of this lively conversation evolved over two weeks, with an initial focus closer tothe posed question, and a later focus on more philosophical issues about the place of science andengineering (together and separate) in knowledge
. 4 (2007): 321-334.11. Nokleby, Scott B., and Remon Pop-Iliev. "A Design Challenge-Incorporating Design into the First Year Engineering Curriculum." Proceedings of the Canadian Engineering Education Association (2011).12. Felder, Richard M., G. N. Felder, and E. J. Dietz. "The effects of personality type on engineering student performance and attitudes." Journal of Engineering Education 91, no. 1 (2002): 3-17.13. Lee, Stephen, Martin C. Harrison, Godfrey Pell, and Carol L. Robinson. "Predicting performance of first year engineering students and the importance of assessment tools therein." engineering education 3, no. 1 (2008): 44-51.14. Qualters, Donna M., Thomas C. Sheahan, Emanuel J. Mason, David S. Navick, and
., Simon P. Jones P., Humphreys S., and Sentence A. (2013), “Bringing computer science back into schools: Lessons from the UK,” presented at ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education (SIGCSE), Denver, Colorado, March.5. http://cs.columbusstate.edu/documents/SITE_Paper.pdf6. Prusaczyk J. and Baker P. (2011), “Improving teacher quality in Southern Illinois: Rural access to mathematics professional development,” Planning and Changing, vol. 42, no. 2, pp. 101-119.7. Moskal B. and Skokan C. (2011), “Outreach programs and professional development activities at the Colorado School of Mines,” Journal of Higher Education Outreach and Engagement, vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 53-75, 2011.8. http://articles.philly.com/2014-01-06
received credit for both math courses.The Student Development class had only 20 students enrolled since four have earned dual creditfor it through their high school program. SDEV # Students Enrolled 20 # Students Completed Course with an “A” 19 # Students Completed Course with a “B” 1 Total # of students who earned credit for SDEV 20 Table 5. Student SDEV Enrollment EDGE SU 2013The EDGE 2013 program had four field trips that included San Antonio Water System, Boeing,Precision Molding and Tools Company, and
. a) Each robot starts at an arbitrary unknown location and incrementally builds a local map of the environmentThe object avoidance capability on the mobile robots is basedon the algorithm using heading range information provided while using its abilities to localize itself. It then sends the information of the local maps to the host.by front mounted measuring sonar device. A transmission ofdata between mobile robots to a host computer, we used b) The host matches the pose of the robot and the boundary of the robots. It can
hospital can have the choice to backup data by setup daily schedule and store it in different location.[14] B. Ease of Information search Retrieving information for any patient in a short amount of time is considered as a high priority in the medical area. Especially if that case is in an emergency room. With paper, a hospital organizes them
all tasks efficiently is important to most users. mistake easily [19], which requires high patience and plenty of However, certain operating deals with hardware are time. better than other operating systems which make them unique and different [11]. B. Windows • FACTOR 3: Security level is one side of an effective Window is an operating system developed by the Microsoft decision, and it ranges from personal use to business Corporation as closed-source and they launched the first managing. Sometimes the operating system is known version on November 20, 1985 [20]. Which is one year after for a high standard of security
semesters. The work is designed to test two hypotheses: 1. A long-term design project that integrates knowledge from multiple courses strengthens student knowledge retention. 2. A large-scale design project requiring tools from many courses improves student problem-solving and design skills.By integrating five semesters of the mechanical engineering curriculum into a cohesive whole,this project has the potential to transform the way undergraduate education is delivered. Beforeand after testing is being conducted to assess: a) Change in retention between courses and b)Change in student problem-solving and design skills.Students at Rowan University have built almost all of the “hardware” for the HPT (air engine,planetary gearset
section. A mechanical engineeringstudent capstone design team from SUNY Maritime Collegemodified a standard tagging gun for their GIGNY customersto use for attaching retail price tags to clothes. ProjectCREATE coordinated with GIGNY in identifying potentialdesign projects during the summer of 2012. GIGNY then Fig. 1. Typical tagging gun showing needle on upper right-hand side.invited the SUNY Maritime capstone design course instructor Students modified the design by adding a switch (A), auxiliary light (B), andto meet and discuss the scope of potential projects. One of the battery energy source (C).two chosen was the tagging gun
by the Media AccessWiMAX system in a specific environment: an urban microcell. Control (MAC), which is seen as the second aspect of IEEEThey applied MIMO techniques after extending SIS mode. 802.16. However, in order to achieve good signal PHY, theyTheir approach studied the behavior of mode in both scenarios need to use less space and reduce signal and increase speed.UL and DL simulating Packet Error Rate (PER). Theyemployed 3GPP spatial channel models and based on that, they B. Randomizationbuild their matrix channel. The authors found that SNR STBC First procedure that is being done in PHY is in thewith lower values prefers DL