Paper ID #18469Developing Strategies for Instruction and Assessment of Infographics for First-Year Technology StudentsAsefeh Kardgar, Purdue Polytechnic Institute Asefeh Kardgar is currently a master student in Computer Graphics Technology at Purdue polytechnic Institute, West Lafayette.Prof. Nathan Mentzer, Purdue University, West Lafayette (College of Engineering) Nathan Mentzer is an assistant professor in the College of Technology with a joint appointment in the College of Education at Purdue University. Hired as a part of the strategic P12 STEM initiative, he prepares Engineering/Technology candidates for teacher
having the students access a video outside of class. The videos may be prepared by each professor, or the professor may opt to use existingvideos from other sources; for example, the use of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC)platforms. The Coursera MOOC platform, for example, states the following13: Our (Coursera) platform offers universities the opportunity to move much of the traditional lecturing - required for conveying the necessary material - from inside to outside the classroom, in an online learning format that is, in many ways, more interactive and more engaging. By doing so, they open up space in the curriculum for the active learning strategies that are considerably more effective in increasing
Symposium on Robot and Human Interactive Communication, Toyama, 2009, pp. 108-114.[13] Cecil, J., Krishnamurthy, R., Sweet-Darter, M., and Gupta, A Role of Immersive Simulation and Cyber Technology based Approaches in Supporting Learning and Curriculum Innovation, Proceedings of the 14th Annual IEEE International Systems Conference, Montreal, Canada, April 20-23, 2020.[14] E Richard, et al., "Augmented Reality for Rehabilitation of Cognitive Disable Children: A preliminary Study," in Virtual Rehabilitation 2007, 2007, pp. 102-108.[15] R. Colpani and M. R. P. Homem, "An innovative augmented reality educational framework with gamification to assist the learning process of children with intellectual disabilities
scenario is well described in a written manner withwell-defined constraints such that there exists a singular “correct” answer [3]. In order to moreeffectively prepare students for careers within the field of engineering which necessitates thatgraduates have the ability to generate solutions to ill-structured problems, the ABET EngineeringAccreditation Commission (EAC) [5] has emphasized the importance of integrating such ill-structured problems within civil engineering curriculum. ABET EAC has identified complexproblem solving skills (Outcome 1) as one of its defined learning outcomes. Specifically, thisincludes the “ability to… solve complex engineering problems by applying principles ofengineering, science, and mathematics.” Concurrently, ABET
being overwhelmed or discouragedby it.Intra-personal and inter-personal conflict, such as internal uncertainty, dissonance between one’sdesires and abilities, and perceptions of problems in other people, are inevitable in our lives andjobs. Learning to deal effectively with these conflicts is essential to becoming an effectiveengineer. This starts with realizing that there can be value in conflict. Conflict motivateslearning because people do not like to repeat frustrating, embarrassing, or painful experiences.Conflict inspires innovation by illuminating areas of misunderstanding, invalid assumptions,personality or value differences that, when explored, can result in greater value to everyoneinvolved.To maximize learning, it is important to
High Performance Computing for High School Students: A Dam Design Competition Kanthasamy K. Muraleetharan, Caroline A. Cochran University of Oklahoma, Norman, OklahomaAbstractHigh performance computing is an integral part of modern engineering design and research.Advanced computing techniques such as parallel computing are increasingly being used to solvedifficult engineering problems. Many high school students are, however, unaware of theseadvanced computing techniques and their usage to solve real world problems. This paperdiscusses a pilot design competition conducted at the Westmoore high school in Oklahoma toexpose high school students to
in undergraduate classes (problem based learning, games and simulations, etc.) as well as integration of innovation and entrepreneurship into the Chemical and Petroleum Engineering as well as broader engineering curriculum. In addition, she is actively engaged in the development of a variety of informal science education approaches with the goal of exciting and teaching K-12 students about regenerative medicine and its potential. Page 26.250.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Assessing the Impact of Game-Based Pedagogy on the Development
this investigation involvesassessing the potential impact of revising the assessment structure to integrate best practices.The key questions guiding this research are: 1. Does altering the final assessment structure significantly impact outcomes related to cognitive fatigue, considering variations in question timing—either in concentrated sessions or spread out over an extended period? 2. Can incorporating best practices into the assessment structure lead to distinct and potentially improved results?Literature ReviewAssessment StrategiesEducation employs a wide array of assessment strategies, and recent research sheds light on theireffectiveness and implications. Authentic assessment approaches
for the certificate has cemented her passion for both teaching and educational research.Dr. Yasser Alshehri, Yanbu Industrial College Yasser Alshehri is an assistant professor in the Computer Science and Engineering department at Yanbu Industrial College, in the Royal Commission at Yanbu, Saudi Arabia. He earned a Ph.D. in Computer En- gineering from West Virginia University, USA, in 2018. His research applies data analytics and machine learning tools to different disciplines, software engineering, and software quality.Mr. Dale G Dzielski MBA, CMA, PMP, SAFe 4 Agilist, West Virginia University Dale Dzielski leads the Online Software Engineering Graduate Program in the Lane Department of Com- puter Science and
AC 2008-2814: ASSESSMENT OF A BLENDED PRODUCT LIFECYCLEMANAGEMENT COURSE UTILIZING ONLINE AND FACE-TO-FACEDELIVERY MECHANISMSDaniel Wittenborn, Purdue University Daniel Wittenborn is doctoral student in the College of Technology at Purdue University. He received a B.S. in Industrial Technology from Southeast Missouri State University and an M.S. in Computer Graphics Technology from Purdue University. While at Purdue, he has received the Outstanding Graduate Student Teaching Award and Schroff Award. He was also named a recipient of the Bilsland Dissertation Fellowship in 2007. Currently, his research interests include engineering education related to computer-aided design, manufacturing, and
: The chair of the department shared her thoughts on the current direction of the field of technical communication. The chair presented a diagram illustrating the scope of activity in the field, and invited participants to comment on how the diagram was consistent with (or different from) their prior understanding.7. a) Preliminary exam: Participants met with the PhD advisor and discussed varied questions and issues related to the first PhD program milestone, the preliminary exam. b) Creating curriculum vitas: Participants reviewed guidelines for helping graduate students generate curriculum vitas, and discussed strategies and challenges for getting their own curriculum vita started.8. Authorship: The facilitator and an
that community problems cannot be solved through technological orsociological deterministic solutions, STS can also provide students with an understanding onhow to avoid projects that prioritize the cultural enrichment of students from the Global Northat the expense of the empowerment of less-powerful groups, and how to disrupt unjuststructural forces that result in the advantage of some groups at the expense of the less-powerful. But this positioning of STS, as scholarship that can provide many critical insights,raises the following questions: How should this knowledge be shared with students? What kindof theoretical and pedagogical framework should guide STS-knowledge exchange betweenfaculty and students, so it does not become an exercise of
education tools andcurricula to be created. The results of this study communicate the value of such internationalexperiences and motivate the integration of these skills into domestic curricula. Further analysiscan be found at www.publish.illinois.edu/engineeringabroad.IntroductionInternational engineering experiences enhance the traditional engineering curriculum byimmersing students in an unfamiliar environment where the opportunity to learn is rich. Due tothe complex and often transformative nature of these experiences, such learning can bechallenging to quantify and qualify. However, qualitative data from students who have theseexperiences offer valuable insight into the impact of such learning opportunities. This studylooks at students who
spent on redesigningcourses for each separate modality. Sustainable course design, therefore, aims to build an onlinecourse with "sustainable" components that can be adapted to suit different teaching modalities [6].This involves creating a course with flexible content and assessments that can be hidden or releasedas necessary, depending on the modality of the course. By doing so, the course can be used invarious teaching modalities, including face-to-face, hybrid, synchronous, asynchronous, andmixed [7].In this paper, we examine how integrating Robert Gagne’s Nine Events of Instruction andconstructivist principles in course design enhances instructional strategies, promotes a deeperunderstanding of concepts, and improves information retention
SoftwareDevelopment Center. This paper will discuss design philosophy in terms of the identification offundamental concepts, development steps, and assessment implementation within the context ofongoing projects. These projects include modules for an optics curriculum, tutorials for aninterdisciplinary course, and interactive software for a basic engineering course.I. Introduction The objective of this paper is to discuss the development philosophy of the Media Designand Assessment Laboratory1 (MDAL) at the University of Missouri-Rolla (UMR). The purposeof the MDAL is to facilitate the interaction between multimedia developers and contentproviders. The goal of the MDAL is to provide faculty with the classroom-enhancingmultimedia tools that will best
AC 2009-430: A SIMPLE, AFFORDABLE STEADY-STATE FIN HEAT TRANSFERMINI-LAB/DEMOMichael Maixner, United States Air Force Academy Michael Rex Maixner graduated with distinction from the U. S. Naval Academy, and served as a commissioned officer in the USN for 25 years; his first 12 years were spent as a shipboard officer, while his remaining service was spent strictly in engineering assignments. He received his Ocean Engineer and SMME degrees from MIT, and his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from the Naval Postgraduate School. He served as an Instructor at the Naval Postgraduate School and as a Professor of Engineering at Maine Maritime Academy; he is currently a member of the Department
SUCCEED Coalition. She remains an active researcher with MIDFIELD, studying gender issues, trans- fers, and matriculation models in engineering.Ms. Xingyu Chen, Purdue University, West Lafayette Xingyu Chen is a Ph. D. student in the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. She ob- tained her master’s degree in operational research and bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Zhejiang University, China. She started to pursue her Ph.D. degree in engineering education at Purdue in 2010. She is working with Dr. Ohland on the Multiple-Institution Database for Investigating Engineering Lon- gitudinal Development (MIDFIELD), and also on the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) database.Dr. Marisa
AC 2012-4208: ETHICS EDUCATION AND RESOURCES: A SUMMARYOF ISSUES FACING THE FIELD AND RESOURCES TO ADDRESS THEMDr. Rebecca A. Bates, Minnesota State University, Mankato Rebecca A. Bates received the Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from the University of Washington in 2004. She also received the M.T.S. degree from Harvard Divinity School in 1993. She is currently an Associate Professor in the Computer Science Department and Integrated Engineering program at Min- nesota State University, Mankato. She is a 2011-12 AAAS Science & Technology Policy Fellow at the National Science Foundation.Dr. Taft H. Broome Jr., Howard University Taft H. Broome, Jr., is a professor of civil engineering at Howard University
institutions as well as thestudent body and its needs, and have varied over time. These included a strong focus on biologypreparation in one case [10, 11], computer programming skills [1, 12], integrated science,physics, or chemistry [3, 28, 24], introduction to engineering [34], and CAD [12]. An overview ofthe content is given in Table 2, showing the most common components in some typical programs.In this summary, the term “Communications” includes reading, writing, public speaking orpresentations, or other forms of communicating that students may encounter. The term “Science”includes traditional science courses such as biology, chemistry, or physics, as well as any type ofintegrated science courses, and “Computer” includes CAD courses, computer
and detailed design; team structure and teamwork; project planning; written, oral, graphical, and interpersonal communications; use of software tools; discussion of societal and business issues. It also offers three required general engineering courses on applied mathematics and engineering analysis (31). - University of Western Ontario has an 8 credit Introductory Engineering Design and Innovation Studio and a 4 credit Programming Fundamentals for Engineers (48).Option 3This category features a common first-year curriculum, common engineering courses without ChEcontent, and a ChE course. The ChE courses include surveys of the profession, design courses, anda course in material and energy balances. - Southern
educate our students about the importance of integrity. Preventingcheating in our classrooms is an important way to do that.The Early YearsMy first introduction to students cheating occurred in an exam I was administering whilepursuing my doctorate. The students had been seated in columns with an empty space betweenthem to make it more difficult to view the work of others. Midway through the exam, one youngman suddenly began rubbing his eye and blinking as if he had something irritating it. I thought itodd when the gentleman reached into the seat beside him and picked up a mirror compact tocheck the irritation. When he then began leaning back further and further to gain a better view ofthe paper behind him, I recognized that he was attempting to
usable MEAs to differentengineering disciplines; and extending the MEA approach to identifying and repairingmisconceptions, using laboratory experiments as an integrated component, and introducing anethical decision-making dimension [1].Our overall research goal is to enhance problem solving and modeling skills and conceptuallearning of engineering students through the use of model eliciting activities. In order toaccomplish this goal at the University of Pittsburgh, we are pursuing two main research routes:MEAs as teaching tools and MEA as learning assessment tools. Under the first – using MEAs asa teaching tool – we are focused on three main activities: 1. Development of effective model eliciting activities: The creation of MEAs for upper
of Design. Technological literacy programsface challenges in our institutions. Engineering and design departmental discussions of the skillreaveal these challenges.Purpose: This pedagogical review shows that response and reception to model courses affirm thenecessity of curriculum innovations that establish and perpetuate Technological Literacy as acore university discipline. This essential step fortifies the proficiency of future engineers andindustrial designers; breaks down discplinary silos; and engages a multiliteracy community.Method: This paper examines the inception, implementation, and reception of an in-progressnovel course at a university navigating the future of technological literacy. Created for a Collegeof Design at the
code is actually running on thetarget. This development cycle is both practical and educational and is widely used in industry.Specifically, these tools include MicroSoft Robotics Studio (MSRS), LabView from NationalInstruments, and Matlab / Simulink from the Mathworks. The Matlab / Simulink environmentwhich is arguably the most pervasive in the STEM community, is already tightly integrated intothe research activities and educational curriculum at Villanova and other institutions. Simulinkwas therefore chosen as the design environment for the project.The advantages of Matlab for developing educational robotics applications has not goneunrecognized. Dr. Behrens, from the Institute of Imaging and Computer Vision, in Aachen,Germany developed the
2006-1241: ELECTRIC & MAGNETIC FIELDS, TRANSMISSION LINES FIRST?S. Hossein Mousavinezhad, Western Michigan University BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION Dr. Mousavinezhad is an active member of ASEE and IEEE having chaired sessions in national and regional conferences. He is IEEE Region 4 Educational Activities Chair and member of the ASEE North Central Section Executive Board. He was the ECE Program Chair of the 2002 ASEE Annual Conference, Montreal, Quebec, June 16-19 and 2003 ASEE ECE Division Chair. Professor Mousavinezhad received ASEE/NCS Distinguished Service Award, April 6, 2002, for significant and sustained leadership. In 1994 he received Zone II Outstanding Campus
Paper ID #12357Communication Class Size and Professional IdentityDr. Corey Owen, University of Saskatchewan Corey Owen received his PhD in English from Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada in 2007. Since then, he has been teaching in the Ron and Jane Graham School of Professional Development in the University of Saskatchewan’s College of Engineering. His research focuses on issues of rhetoric, identity, and learning theory, as well as medieval ethics and literature.Prof. Debora Rolfes, University of Saskatchewan Debora Rolfes is an assistant professor in the Ron and Jane Graham School of Professional
active learning work? A review of the research,” Journal of Engineering Education, 93(3), 223-231.7. Felder, R.M. and Brent, R. (2009) "Active Learning: An Introduction." ASQ Higher Education Brief, 2(4), August 2009.8. Aglan, H.A. and Ali, S.F. (1996) “Hands-on experiences: An integral part of engineering curriculum reform,” J. of Engineering Education, 85(4), 327-330.9. Dutson, A.J., Todd, R.H., Magleby, S.P., and Sorensen, C.D. (1997) “A review of literature on teaching engineering design through project-oriented capstone courses,” J. Engineering Education, 86(1), 17-28.10. Hotaling, N., Burks Fasse, B., Bost, L.F., Hermann, C.D., and Forest, C.R. (2012) “A quantitative analysis of the effects of a
reflection can help a student process the widevariety of experiences he or she may be having.7 Therefore being involved in global projectexperiences allow an opportunity for students to sort out their own development through self-reflection as well as allow faculty to use those reflections as evidence of development. Recallthat nurturing students is essential to a successful global engineering program.3 Having ascaffolded reflective practice experience integrated with a global engineering program can giveglobal engineering faculty an opportunity to see what can be done to improve their students’ Page 24.82.7development. Downey recognizes that in
continued success of incoming graduate students in an era of uncertainty, anxiety, anduneasiness. The piloted virtual orientation program ran in a variety of digital platforms,asynchronously and synchronously, and included several best practices and strategies for asuccessful graduate student orientation (Almanzar et al., 2016), e.g., exploration of relevantresources (academic platforms, health and wellness, communities of support, etc.), social events,career discussions, and departmental advising and mentoring. This new program also integrated acomprehensive teaching assistant (TA) training component for those students who would beassigned teaching assignments.LiteratureGraduate Student Orientation: Research on transition to college is largely
conferences by serving as TPC chairs, publicity chairs and TPC members. She is an IEEE Senior Member. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023Enhancing Teaching Effectiveness and Learning Experience of Digital Circuit Design using Multiple ToolsAbstractElectronic devices, such as smart home devices, drones, robots, and autonomous cars, have beenpenetrating various aspects of our daily lives. To meet this growing demand, engineering programsoften include at least one electrical engineering course in their curriculum. Digital circuit designis a critical component of computer engineering and a fundamental class for computer sciencestudents. The class covers the basics of digital circuits