and advising, including being named as an NCSU Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Professor, the ASEE Raymond W. Fahien Award, the John Wiley Premier Award for Engineering Education Courseware, NCSU Fac- ulty Advising Award, National Effective Teaching Institute Fellow, NCSU Alumni Outstanding Teacher Award, George H. Blessis Outstanding Undergraduate Advisor Award, ASEE Southeastern Section New Teacher Award, and ASEE-ERM Apprentice Faculty Grant Award. Bullard’s research interests lie in the area of educational scholarship, including teaching and advising effectiveness, academic integrity, process design instruction, and the integration of writing, speaking, and computing within the curriculum.Dr. Margot A
professional- quality design.4. It must include industrial linkages so that students will be exposed to the industrial world early in the curriculum.5. It must integrate principles of cooperative learning.6. It must include material of an interdisciplinary nature.7. It must be pedagogically sound. 1 This project is partially funded by FIPSE grant #Pl16A-50067 Page 1.24.1 ?$ihj 1996 ASEE Annual Conference Proceedings ‘..+,El#l,: ‘ 1
Tangible Aircraft DesignAbstract Implementation of an undergraduate aircraft design curriculum in a short aeronauticalengineering course sequence can be challenging. Ideally, students need to be taught fundamentalaircraft design material in a way that can easily be transitioned to a hands-on design project. Theproject should be both interesting and fun but also try to cover the entire design process from aconceptual standpoint to the preliminary design phase and finally expose them to the detailedmanufacturing of a prototype for testing. As is often the case, time and resources are limited andmuch of the hands-on engineering education experience so valuable to a student is hard toachieve. While many
://www.aacu.org/peerreview/pr- fa01/pr-fa01feature1.cfm (accessed 12/04/09)2. Barrow, D., Bassichis, B., DeBlassie, D., Everett, L., Imbrie, P. K., and Whiteacre, M., “An integrated freshman engineering curriculum, why you need it and how to design it,” Proceedings of 1995 Frontiers in Education Conference, p.3c1.7-3c1.10, 1995.3. Cooley, W., and Prucz, M., “ „Live and learn‟ program for recruitment/retention,” Proceedings of 1997 Frontiers in Education Conference, pp.80-82, 1997.4. Manuel-Dupont, S., “Writing-across-the-curriculum in an engineering program,” Journal of Engineering Education, pp. 35-40, January 1996.5. Waitz, I. A. and Barrett, E., “Integrated teaching of experimental and communication skills to undergraduate
curriculum, from invoking how to collect and analyze data through the eyes ofdata analytics all the way to the final goal of utilizing these robust scripts (akin but alternative totraditional machine learning) in deciphering various systems captured in an optical image. Thenon-destructive nature of this methodology in achieving this final goal is an added plus. 32. Materials and Methods2.1 Graphene Flake Sample Preparation & DepositionThe graphene samples employed in this study were produced through the mechanical exfoliationof graphite on a SiO2 substrate. A 300-nm thermal oxide Si/SiO2 wafer (NOVA ElectronicMaterials, LLC.) was cleaved into approximately 10 mm × 10 mm samples. These
for use;and promoting academic integrity to ensure ethical uses of ChatGPT in an academic context (ThiThuy, 2023).The following research was done by conducting interviews with graduate students and facultiesto understand ChatGPT's abilities by providing the output on the topic of how AI and GPT willimpact academia and libraries. This research explores how graduate students are using theChatGPT and can be used to improve various research capabilities. ChatGPT can be used toimprove research and scholarship in academia in several ways. The breakdown of ChatGPT’suses by graduate students for their research is listed as follows. Based on the student’s giventopic or keyword, ChatGPT can help the researchers in identifying relevant literature
Engineering in Professional Practice (MEPP) program.MEPP is a two-year engineering leadership graduate program that serves as an engineering-focused alternative to a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree, providing mid-careerprofessionals the technical, management, computer, and communications skills for today's globalbusiness environment [1]. Only 30 students are admitted each year to the MEPP program. Togain admission, students must have earned at least a B.S. in engineering, and must have at leastfour years of applied engineering experience.The MEPP program is cohort-based; the 30 students admitted each year progress through thefixed curriculum as a stable group. This cohort-based design facilitates close relationshipsamong students [2,3
LessonsAbstractEducators must prepare the next generation of engineers who will inherit a world that will bedifferent from the present. Research shows that Civil Engineering students often lack sufficienttraining in climate science. To be successful, graduates need training in evaluating hazards fromextreme winds, waves, and rain, and understanding climate change risks. At The Citadel, climatechange impacts are integrated into several lessons in an introductory Geotechnical Engineeringcourse. This paper demonstrates how climate change education can be integrated across thecurriculum by redesigning lessons using backward design and implementing active pedagogies,including pre-lesson, in-class, and post-lesson activities. In addition, it will provide insights
information andimprove their reasoning, they are not inclined to change their minds from their initialintuitive judgment. This finding supports literature that suggests ‘reasoning’ can only goso far in the ethics curriculum if behavioral change is the goal. More interdisciplinaryeducational research is necessary to design an ethics curriculum that can appropriatelyprepare future AI professionals for the demands of industry.1. IntroductionThis evidence-based practice paper details a novel learning intervention for applied ethicseducation curriculum that leverages students’ intuitions as a precursor to the ethical decision-making process. In 2004, Bertolami voiced a concern that ethics is boring: “Most ethicalprinciples are simply too abstract, dry
Page 7.558.1activities and interaction with faculty and administrative personnel of the college” 8. Tinto Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2002, American Society for Engineering Education” Session 2002-2103theorized that of all the possible types of social interaction, peer-group associations are the mostsalient in social integration and most directly impact the student’s institutional commitment. TheFast Track to Achievement program is an effort to provide freshmen with a quality, first-timepeer group experience as a means of motivating freshmen to stay
for the Increase the Impact Project, which is developing resources for PIs to improve the propagation of their innovations, as well as a PI for the ELIPSS Project, which is developing resources for STEM instructors to assess professional skills in the classroom. Dr. Cole is also an associate editor for the Journal of Chemical Education.Prof. Juliette M. Lantz, Drew UniversityDr. Suzanne Ruder, Virginia Commonwealth University Suzanne Ruder, Ph.D., is a Professor of Chemistry at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Virginia. She has been active in the POGIL project for 15 years, using POGIL in large organic chemistry classes, developing and facilitating faculty workshops, and serving on the POGIL steering
., Majerich, D., “A Feedback-Based Approach for Evolving a Blended Class Model for Large Enrollment, Multiple Section Circuits Courses,” IEEE Frontiers in Education, Oct. 2015, El Paso, TX.15. Ferri, B., Ferri, A., Majerich, D., and Madden, A., “Effects of In-class Hands-On Laboratories in a Large Enrollment, Multiple Section Blended Linear Circuits Course” accepted in ASEE Journal on Advances in Engineering Education.16. Newman, D., Clure, G., Morris Deyoe, M., Connor, K. Using Technology in a Studio Approach to Learning: Results of a Five Year Study of an Innovative Mobile Teaching Tool. Pedagogical Applications and Social Effects of Mobile Technology Integration. Ed. J. Keengwe. Hershey, PA: IGI Global, 2013.17. Newman, D
want to see ethically-mindedengineers exit the graduation stage and enter the work force. But how can faculty increase thechances of that occurring? Other professions that impose on practitioners a high level ofprofessional responsibility might provide useful answers. Surprisingly, no better professionexists for this purpose than the legal profession. The endless parade of jokes about attorneyshides the fact that the legal profession possesses a refined ethics curriculum and accountabilityprocess.This paper seeks to understand what the legal curriculum suggests to engineering educatorsabout how and what to include in an ethics curriculum. The paper outlines the high level ofdevelopment of ethics in law school curricula and the intense
majors,but also including students in computer science or applied math programs. The engineeringprograms at Wentworth Institute of Technology strongly focus on project-based learning.Devices and prototyping are therefore an integral part of many of the courses for which physicsis a prerequisite. Hence, it is essential that students leave with a working knowledge of basiccircuit concepts as well as an appreciation for the complexity that can arise in circuit analysis.Given this population, the main learning outcomes of the new game-based exercise were forstudents to: 1. Demonstrate the ability to add resistors in series. 2. Demonstrate an ability to add resistors in parallel. 3. Decompose a complex circuit into its basic elements. 4
capsule for landing (e.g., an RCS, orspinning), should this approach be used. Figure 5: Accelerometer Data from Drop Test (ADCS Performance ComparisonSLS Systems and Mission DesignAME 4593 (Space System and Mission Design, every Spring Semester) needs toprovide students a much needed big picture perspective that can be used by man-agers, engineers, and students to integrate the myriad of elements associated withhuman/robotic space flight. After this course, students should be able to acquireenough knowledge and skills to understand and design a conceptual space mission.The SLS mission, as an integrated project [3], covers a variety of aerospace top-ics in materials, propulsion, robotics, space environment, structure, astrodynamics,sensors, and
AC 2012-3766: A COURSE FOR DEVELOPING PERSONAL SOFTWAREENGINEERING COMPETENCIESTom Reichlmayr, Rochester Institute of Technology Tom Reichlmayr is an Associate Professor in the Department of Software Engineering at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Prior to transitioning to his academic career, he worked as a software engineer in the process automation industry in a variety of roles over a span of 25 years. His teaching and research interests include the development of undergraduate software engineering curriculum, especially at the introductory level. Of primary interest is the study of software development process and its application to course curriculum and student team projectsProf. Michael J. Lutz
the figure below2: Page 23.1275.4 Figure 3: Single-Board Reconfigurable IO Components.The ultrasonic sensor integrated with the Robotic Starter Kit acquires data about obstacles bytransmitting a short pulse of ultrasonic energy (typically for 200µs with 40kHz)1. The sensorthen stops transmitting energy and waits for a reflected signal from the obstacle in front of it.Once the sensor receives the transmitted signal it provides an output pulse to the real-timeprocessor. Below the ultrasonic sensor with transmitted and reflected energy is shown: Figure 4: Ping ))) Ultrasonic Sensor.Based on the
previously, but also, because “they get to apply their knowledge to aninteresting project, launch a satellite to the upper reaches of the atmosphere and recover it. Thisis how the HARP program revolutionizes education: by providing classroom knowledge, andsimultaneously integrating it with real experience. This kind of experience is not as costly asmight first be expected: after an initial expense of $9,000 for a complete system, each missioncosts less than $300 total in consumables (balloon, helium, recovery vehicle operation, etc). In Taylor University implementation of the HARP program into its curriculum, studentsare enabled to experience every part of a truly professional research project. Once a specificproblem is identified, the
contributions in the area of distance and distributed learning, the College of Engineering at Virginia Tech. has instituted the ``W.S. `Pete' White'' Award for Innovation in Engineering Education. In addition, faculty study groups, which had been initiated a couple of years back, are continuing successfully with approximately one fourth of the faculty in the Engineering curriculum participating in them. These study groups serve as a unique opportunity for new and seasoned faculty to receive feedback on instruction as well as an opportunity to practice new instructional techniques. According to several faculty, these study groups allow faculty to allocate specific time in their busy schedules for the sharing of teaching and learning
education through a “professional” master’s degree produces an AME, an accredited “master” engineer.3. Engineering schools could more vigorously exploit the flexibility inherent in the outcomes-based accreditation approach to experiment with novel models for baccalaureate education. ABET should ensure that evaluators look for innovation and experimentation in the curriculum and not just hold institutions to a strict interpretation of the guidelines as they see them.4. Whatever other creative approaches are taken in the four-year engineering curriculum, the essence of engineering-the iterative process of designing, predicting performance, building, and testing-should be taught from the earliest stages of the curriculum, including
integrity is problematic at a distance.(7) Competition – The online education market has become highly competitive, and universitiesare undergoing pressure to develop programs. The development of regional hubs for TNE makeforeign higher education available regionally or locally at an affordable price [14], [15]. Manydeveloping countries are attracting leading universities from host countries to offer theirprograms in-country (i.e. through Mode 3) for their local students as well as for regional studentsin neighboring countries [15]. Moreover, as countries increase access to higher education,universities of many source countries have emerged as strong international competitorsthemselves. China for example, primarily a source country a decade ago
skills required for two representative Microelectronics courses.The task was simplified by having all classes available for web-supported delivery. Thatallows classes to be delivered in a compressed format with an intensive whole-day classbacked up by 100 or more slides and reading materials available in advance on the web[3]. This arrangement suits working students but it also allows a focused discussion onpoints of difficulty that emerge from the preparation efforts. Reports and exams alsoprovide conventional but less immediate feedback on progress.The first plan was to use the math classification employed by the Arizona Department ofEducation (AdoE) for its vocational technological curriculum [4]. While the list providesa good starting point
discussion on the future needs of industry • Engineering research projects • Success strategies students might use in pursuit of an engineering career • Overview of engineering education, including curriculum, facilities, resources and opportunities for studentsThe approach taken in presenting many of the topics was to provide fun ‘hands on’ activities,during which the participants competed for a variety of ‘prizes,’ including UMBC t-shirts,key chains, and gift certificates. Pre- and post-surveys were conducted to assess the knowledge,abilities, and understanding of engineering, career opportunities, high school preparation, successstrategies, incorporating projects to introduce high school students to engineering and advisingstudents
and seniors were included for participation inthese activities. The descriptions of these activities follow.II. Sunday AcademyMany of the activities currently used for attracting and recruiting students to engineeringprograms are sporadic. Though these activities are adequate for informational purposes, moresustained activities are necessary to cultivate a desire in the students for pursuing a collegeeducation in engineering. The activity should be spread through the year providing opportunitiesfor the students to develop skills such as problem solving and decision-making required forsuccessful completion of an engineering curriculum. A cohesive program spread throughout theyear rather than sporadic events need to be used. Sunday academies
-alone course,12,13 or integrated withinexisting courses or programs, with special modules.4 There is no compelling evidence aboutwhich of these strategies is more effective.PROJECT PLAN Page 13.544.3On the basis of such prior research, we have begun pilot-testing a strategy for developing anawareness of ethical issues by having students create a Code of Ethics for a project in which theyare engaged for a semester (or more). Our strategy involves integrating ethics materials into anexisting course structure, relying on the “regular” faculty with outside expert consultants.Wehave implemented versions of an intervention in three universities, with
”, MIT Press DEMOP –0-2622-54115-7, 19862. Peters, Waterman, “In Search of Excellence”, Warner Books Inc. ISBN 0-446-38507-7, 19823. Tom Peters Training Videos, http://trainingabc.com/xcart/customer/home.php?cat=2924. Przirembel, “Integrating the Product Realization Process (PRP) into the Undergraduate Curriculum”, ASME International, New York, (ISBN 0-7918-0126-8), 19955. Amon, Finger, Siewiorek, Smailagic, “Integrating Design Education, Research and Practice at Carnegie Mellon: A Multidisciplinary Course in Wearable Computers”, Journal of Engineering Education, October 19966. Tryggvason, Thouless, Dutta, Ceccio, Tilbury, “The New Mechanical Engineering Curriculum at the University of Michigan” Journal of Engineering Education, July
.” Davis mentioned in an article of the Encyclopedia of SustainableTechnologies “Smart Manufacturing uses the integration of next generation OT and IT to realizesignificant untapped market opportunities” [5]. IT is defined in the NIST glossary [6] as “Any Proceedings of the 2023 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration Copyright ©2023, American Society for Engineering Education ETD 465equipment or interconnected system or subsystem of equipment that is used in the automaticacquisition, storage, manipulation, management, movement, control, display, switching,interchange, transmission, or reception of data or
students to work alongsideindustry professionals to tackle real-world space exploration challenges and offersolutions through an array of investigations, experiments and design projects withproject-based learning. The curriculum and project themes for each year build uponeach other for a comprehensive experience of the challenges and opportunities involvedwith space exploration. Concepts addressed by the effort include the development ofrockets, robotics, space construction and space architecture for habitation in Earth’sorbit and within lunar lava tube caves on the Moon. LCATS takes place during theschool year on alternating Saturday mornings for 2 sessions a month, with a total of 16sessions a school year.Each 4-hour long Saturday session
AC 2011-2548: NSF GRANTEE PRESENTATION: CHALLENGES OF IM-PLEMENTING A PEER MENTORING PROGRAM TO SUPPORT STEMLEARNINGFarrokh Attarzadeh, University of Houston Farrokh Attarzedeh earned his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Houston in 1983. He is an associate professor in the Engineering Technology Department, College of Technology at the University of Houston. He teaches software programming and is in charge of the senior project course in the Computer Engineering Technology Program. He is a member of ASEE and has been with the University of Houston since 1983. Dr. Attarzadeh may be reached at FAttarzadeh@central.uh.eduDeniz Gurkan, University of Houston Deniz Gurkan received her B.S. (1996) and
assignment. Because of the magnitude of the assignment, delegation of tasks, and parallel completion of tasks was necessary. Weekly private meetings with the instructors and teaching assistant were scheduled with each team to answer questions, and simulate industrial progress meetings with supervisors. The students reported that the assignment was demanding, but worthwhile. They integrated concepts learned throughout the undergraduate curriculum had experience writing a formal report, meeting a deadline, preparing concise questions and progress reports for the weekly meeting, and working in teams. The problem follows: Problem Statement: Propylene is stored at 700 psia and 60 OF by dissolving it in liquid n