5.96 Team Project: Oral Presentation 5.90 Team Project: Dimensioned Layout Drawings of Parts 5.90 Introduction to Engineering and Teamwork 5.83 Team Project: Project Re-Design 5.76 Team Project: Sketching Project Parts and Assemblies 5.63 Team Project: Written Proposal 5.61 Team Project: Planning Charts and Diagrams 5.57 Team Project: Materials and Manufacturing 5.56 The MBTI and Assigning Teams 4.56
Baylor University, Waco, TX Copyright 2021, American Society for Engineering Education 2In Fall semester of 2020, the campuses were open, but severe limitation for lab access was imposed.The laboratory room that normally can be used for 16 students allowed only four students to be inthe room at the same time. The biggest challenge was the organization of Mini-Maker Faire at theend of the semester. There were a total of 74 students in the Control Systems course, which wasbeing used for Maker Culture implementation. Considering the social distancing requirement, therewas no room big enough that was available for the Mini-Maker Faire. According the original plan,the Mini
-ROM.2. Shadaram, M., Sachez-Contreras, L., 2000, “A Plan to Increase Graduate Enrollment at Science, Math, and Engineering Disciplines, “ Proceedings of the ASEE Gulf-Southwest Section Annual Conference, Las Cruces, New Mexico, April 5-8, 2000, Paper 76C1.3. Brian L. Yoder, “Engineering by numbers”, the ASEE Web site at www.asee.org/colleges.4. Coffman-Wolph, S., Gray, K., 2019, “Fun and Interactive Activities for an Introductory Computer Science Course of 200 Students”, Proceedings of the 2018 ASEE Gulf Southwest Section Conference, University of Texas - Austin.5. Rios, O., Fadda, D., 2019, “A Conceptual Mechanism Design Activity for an Introduction to Mechanical Engineering Course”, Proceedings of the 2018 ASEE Gulf Southwest
their not familiar with placement exam portal and they are notplacement means for their respective degree plans, NJIT allowed to use calculators. NCE Dean’s office andspent a great deal of time and effort developing and Placement Testing office at NJIT reached out to MapleSoftimplementing marketing strategies. All deposited students – the company that offers placement exams based on pre-setwere provided information about how to register for the criteria. Together, we were able to develop two practiceMathematics Placement Exam if they did not already have tests in each of the three categories: basic algebra, advancedAdvance Placement or transfer credits. At open house algebra, and
Paper ID #243692018 ASEE Mid-Atlantic Section Spring Conference: Washington, District ofColumbia Apr 6The importance of assessment of vulnerability for improving the robustnessof a computer networkMr. Dilnesa T Nukuro, University of the District of Columbia Dilnesa Nukuro was born and raised in Ethiopia. He studied Electrical and Computer Engineering at University of the District of Columbia and is planning to graduate in Spring 2018. His research interests include the application of wireless sensor networks and cybersecurity. He was awarded the IEEE Region 2 Project showcase 2nd place at New Jersey in 2017.Dr. Paul Cotae
helps us define what we do,explain why we invest in leader development, and shows how we do it consistentlyacross the corps of cadets during the 200-week experience. The LEAD frameworkenables the transformation of cadets from freshman into service-ready ensigns who areLeaders of Character. 2Diversity CouncilsCGA also works to ensure our leaders are developed in an inclusive and supportiveenvironment. This environment is cultivated through diversity councils supported by theOffice of Inclusion and Diversity and is comprised of members of the Cadet Corps. Perthe Coast Guard Academy’s Strategic Plan to “Cultivate a Supportive and InclusiveEnvironment”, the councils seek to promote a culture of respect
publisher-partner Tim O’Reilly in 2005; Make: publishes amagazine highlighting maker’s projects and also hosts ‘Maker Faire’ events touted as the“Greatest Show and Tell on Earth” [2], [3]. Dougherty and his company did not invent thesewords – the first maker space was founded in Germany in 1995 [1] and it has always been “aninherent part of human nature to ideate, plan and create things with our hands and with tools” [4]– but his company gave makers a larger community to rally around and built the MakerMovement’s momentum.Dougherty says the term ‘making’ can refer to “creating, producing, crafting, shaping, tinkering,composing, and building” but that there is often overlap, and making “covers many areas ofinterest and many skills.” Elaborating, he
similarities intheir views may be due to their experiences in mechanical engineering as opposed to theirexperiences in WISER or Clemson University. For this reason, we recruited five students with avariety of majors and ethnicities.Study DesignThis qualitative study consisted of one interview with three parts for each participant. Questionswere centered around the best and worst experiences the students have had thus far, availabilityand use of resources within and outside of WISER, feelings about being female in science andengineering fields, and future career plans. The interviews lasted for about 30 minutes each. Theinterviews were semi structured, which allowed for impromptu probing questions whennecessary.AnalysisAfter each interview had been
specifically tailored to their professional needs in theSummer of 2013. The professors represented a full academic program and their expertisecovered most areas of architecture. They were also interested in learning about the structure andoperation of a higher education institution in the US, in particular, at MSU Denver. Therefore, itwas straightforward to develop the architecture minor program for MSU Denver jointly. The UP professors and their MSU Denver civil engineering professor colleagues formed acommittee to work on the project lead by the CET Program Coordinator. Working in subgroupsby subject areas, each subgroup provided recommendations in their specific field of expertise onthe content and structure of the corresponding planned course
. Studentssubmitted “revised” resumes after the seminar, and comparing the “initial” and “revised”documents indicated that while most students’ resumes improved over time, there was a strongerimprovement in the treatment group (who received individual advising).IntroductionDeveloping an effective resume is essential for students transitioning from undergraduateprograms to the workplace or graduate school. Prior research has indicated that providingengineering students with guidance on developing strong resumes can support the developmentof personal identity [1] as engineers and encourage career planning [2]. Yet the most commontype of resume support provided to undergraduate engineering students is through careeradvising centers, which frequently focus on
ability to design a system, component or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints as an engineer.D. I have the ability to function well on multidisciplinary teams as an engineer.E. I have the ability to identify, formulate and solve engineering problems.F. I have a good understanding of my professional and ethical responsibility as an engineer.G. I have the ability to communicate effectively (oral and written) as an engineer.H. I have the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental and societal context.I. I recognize the need for and plan to engage in life-long learning as an engineer.J. I have knowledge of contemporary issues in engineering.K. I have the
Figure 1 below. To learnmore about this framework and the development process, a journal article related to this work, AFramework for Quality K-12 Engineering Education: Research and Development, was publishedin 2014 in the Journal of Pre-college Engineering Education Research. Key Indicator Description Design processes are at the center of engineering practice. Solving engineering problems is an iterativeComplete Processes of Design process involving preparing, planning and evaluating the solution. Students should understand design by (POD) participating in each of the sub
cyclical, five-step engineering design process (EDP). The EDP guides studentsthrough asking questions, imagining, planning solutions, constructing their designs, andimproving their collective work before the end of the unit. EiE introduces the EDP throughleveled stories that introduce the type of engineer and the real-world relevance of the challenge.The unit then breaks into three lessons. Each lesson builds on the next with activities that helpstudents understand the steps of the EDP and how engineers work as a team to create andimprove technology. The motivation of EiE is that all students can learn engineering, includingminority students 10, 12.The NGSS shares EiE’s goal of engineering education for minority groups 5. From anepistemological
the professional development. (2) Within the LSC compositeregarding attitudes towards teaching, participants’ reflected statistically significant improvement(p = 0.01) regarding their being able to engage students in inquiry oriented activities. Thus,participants’ comfort in planning activities that involved inquiry based learning received thelargest improvement at a p level of 0.01.Thus, preliminary assessment results noted above suggest the leveraging of existing academic,professional and social support services for teachers via experiential learning about thecapabilities available in the Dayton region in materials and manufacturing related fields promotestudent success by the improvement of engineering design instructional materials
, includingproblem identification, criteria and constraint setting, synthesis, analysis, and iteration. Weexpected it to address the NGSS, and to provide exposure to the applications of fundamentalengineering principles to analyze systems as part of the engineering design process. We alsointended to provide students with experience using spreadsheet programs to solve engineeringproblems and present engineering solutions. We identified four key course outcomes, with thefirst three directly derived from the NGSS, as follows: (1) Define a problem; (2) Synthesize andevaluate solutions; (3) Perform tests and analyze results; and, (4) Clearly explain whatengineering is and what engineers do.As we delved into course planning, concerns about faculty and student
specifically focus on parent-child interactions because of role that early interest(Maltese & Tai, 2010) and parents (Mannon & Schreuders, 2007) play in the occupationalchoices of populations traditionally underrepresented in STEM (Eccles et al., 1999).HSE project launched in October 2016 and began offering programming and resources forfamilies in December. For the first two years of the project, the team has worked with teachers atone Head Start location to plan, gather input from families, and test new programs and activities.In the fall of 2016, the team offered two full-day professional development workshops for staff,during which teachers learned about engineering, explored examples of engineering and designin their own lives, tested new
ofEducation Statistics, 2015). In addition, Texas leads the nation with over 78% (45% nationalaverage) of 4Y graduates having been enrolled at 2Y institutions (NSCRC, 2012). Despite theprevalence of these multi-institution attendance patterns, this is not a popular phenomenon amongfaculty, administrators, and policy makers, as it challenges the assumptions about curricula,planning, and academic support programs (Borden, 2004). This back-and-forth enrollment isreferred to as “student swirl”, a term first coined by de los Santos and Wright in 1990 (Borden,2004). de los Santos and Wright also coined “double-dipping” to refer to concurrent enrollment attwo institutions, but in this case, concurrent enrollment is not supported by institutional efforts
. If the treatment is not functioning as intended, theproject team will complete a third enactment, analysis, and redesign cycle. The pilot study, slatedfor Spring 2018, will consist of two sections of Statics and will be conducted using a quasi-experimental design. Student assessment data will be analyzed using analysis of covariance(ANOVA) techniques. This analysis will provide evidence of any changes in the students’interest and/or self-efficacy in the field of engineering. The authors anticipate higher scores onboth the interest and self-efficacy measures for all students, but especially those traditionallyunderrepresented in the field.The authors plan for a series of interventions aimed at building an inclusive community withinthe
(68%) have a college degree ormore, compared to just under one-third (31%) in non-STEM fields. Nearly one quarter (23%)have completed an associate’s degree or similar. Only 9% STEM works have a high schooldiploma or less (Commerce Blog, 2012). For a prospective student intends for STEM as the career plan, the analysis of the linkagebetween STEM jobs and STEM education indicated two patterns. Firstly, a STEM degree is thetypical path to a STEM job, as more than two-thirds of STEM workers with a college degreehave an undergraduate STEM degree. Secondly, STEM degree holders receive an earningspremium relative to other college graduates, whether or not they end up in a STEM job. Likewise,college graduates including non-STEM educated enjoy an
other retention programs began in 2012have been extremely valuable as the School has nearly doubled its engineering enrollments(Table 3).Since honors and full scholarship interviews are still being conducted, each program mustconduct their own interviews to determine how to distribute the need based scholarships.Once the actual fall scholar’s weekend approached, most programs had a plan for their interviews. The School of Engineering began using the first hour of the two hours to view actual engineering classes on Friday morning to interview potential STEM scholars. This allowed those students being considered for the honors program or full scholarships to still be interviewed Friday afternoon. Table 3. Undergraduate
access a wide rangeof learning tools for subject exploration and peer interaction, all on a single interface.In addition, all interactions and conversations between students were recorded on aback-end database for follow-up analysis and research.The system interface and functions were planned and designed based on the stages ofthe corresponding course’s teaching strategy. The system interface is presented inFigure 1. It encompasses all the basic functions provided by most learning platforms,such as calendar reminders, a discussion forum (asynchronous), video conferencing(synchronous), homework hand-in capability, and feedback and evaluation provision.A particular feature of this learning platform was that it was divided into five stages
Bent, Bucknell University Edward Bent is currently an undergraduate student at Bucknell University majoring in chemical engineer- ing.Rachel Cincotta, Bucknell University Rachel Cincotta is a student at Bucknell University pursuing a BS in Chemical Engineering.Kyle Andrew MacDougall, Bucknell University Chemical Engineering Department Currently a Chemical Engineering student with a process concentration in Bucknell University’s class of 2017. Throughout my studies at Bucknell I have gained many areas of interest, especially in the fields of food science, pharmaceutical engineering, and material science. After graduation I plan on pursuing a career as a process engineer, either in the food or pharmaceutical
asbelonging to men. This has been accomplished by an increasing tendency to preserve themasculine hegemony in engineering by redefining different engineering tasks and skills asmasculine or feminine.Entrepreneurship educationEntrepreneurship pathways to engineering professions change the rules for females in a chilly,male-dominated industry. Technology and engineering entrepreneurship programs equipstudents with knowledge and skills in a new economic environment (Duval-Couetil, Shartrand,& Reed, 2016). Entrepreneurship education is most affective when it includes an experientialcomponent—a component that requires intellectual and physical engagement—during thelearning process. Experiential learning components (i.e. business plan development
. Total of 13 Pakistani exchangestudents came and studied at the power systems laboratory. At the conclusion of theirprogram, the students took a survey and left valuable feedback to help improve the semester-long exchange program. The program plan was adjusted in the second semester takingconsideration of both the performance and the feedback from the students in the first semester.Table 1 summarizes the changes of the program plan between the two semesters.Table 1 The Comparison of Program Content between the first and second semesters Laboratory Research Projects ASU Tutorial Presentation
well as when there is anoverestimation of 50%. Figures 9(a) and 9(b) present the pole locations for the discrete transferfunction in Eq. (4) with 50% underestimation and overestimation of the viscous damping. Theroot locus analysis also shows a stable system when the stiffness coefficient is overestimated aswell as underestimated.4. Project Assessment and Future ImprovementThe internship experience enabled the interns to realize how earthquake engineering researcherswill have to collaborate with other members on their team. They will need to make weeklymeetings with their supervisor to discuss their progress and provide feedback on what they canimprove. They will need to make a detailed, tentative plan that they must follow until theirdeadline
-week, hands-on,extra-curricular workshop, taught by upper division students, that guides students through a design, buildand test cycle of an ultra-low cost underwater robotics platform - BudgetROV. This workshop involvesCAD design, machining, soldering, and programming at an introductory level appropriate to lowerdivision engineering students across all engineering disciplines. Although the workshop isextra-curricular, it has the structure of a regular course (with a regular meeting time, weekly lesson plans,lectures and lab activities) to encourage those with little to no hands-on engineering experience toparticipate without the fear that they need prior knowledge to be a valued participant. Because theworkshop is taught by upper-division
givenunit (e.g., building, office, household, etc.) or a specific tap/ faucet within the unit. The protectionof water treatment systems against potential chemical and biological terrorist acts is also becominga critical issue in water resources planning. Advances in nanoscale science and engineering areproviding unprecedented opportunities to develop more cost effective and environmentallyacceptable water purification processes.There is an urgent need of developing effective and economical feasible solution for the bestmanagement practices to minimize storm water runoff, reduce soil erosion, maintain groundwaterrecharge, and minimize surface water and groundwater contamination from combined seweroverflows[2]. In the last decade, researchers from
Coordination process, the faculty noticed a lot of similarities amongthe General Education Student Learning Goals and the ABET criteria. The faculty worked onmapping the selected courses and goals with the criteria they already evaluated for ABETaccreditation. This led to the creation of a framework to facilitate the mapping between GeneralEducation and accreditation standards. Our preliminary results have shown that during and afterthe implementation of the Course Coordination efforts and the awareness of SLGs, the students’correct answers related to the outcomes increased.In the future, the Department of Computer Engineering Technology plans to work with theCourse Coordination Working Group and go over the entire list of General Education
and its history. Another aspect that sparked these students’ interest in Egypt was thereligious aspect as Egypt is mentioned in the three holy books of the Abrahamic religions. Thisinterest reached its peak as students physically visited and saw several of the places mentioned inreligious holy books. Students felt as if they became part of history.6. Site visitsThe Egypt miniterm was designed to be three weeks long during which all major temples,monuments, historic places, and note-worthy attractions were visited. This was possible withgood pre-visit planning and dedicated transportation means. Although the program was packedwith activities, the geography of Egypt and the concentration of almost all major attractions inthe vicinity of and
their generic skills preparing them fora complex, mobile and challenging work environment. The curriculum of MechanicalEngineering programme of The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (HKPolyU) has also beenchanged in alignment with the core requirements of new system and the first cohort ofstudents was admitted to new four-year programme in year 2012. With the graduation of thisfirst cohort in year 2016, this study aims to investigate the effect of curriculum change on thestudents’ performance. The outcome of this study may provide some insight for internationalacademic community planning on similar curriculum reforms. For example, India has starteda serious discussion on education reform as the current “10+2+3” system which is 30 yearsold now is