Engagement," in Proceedings of the 126th ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Tampa, FL, 2019.[5] Center for Disease Control and Prevention, "Operating schools during COVID-19: CDC's Considerations," 1 March 2021. [Online]. Available: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/community/schools-childcare/schools.html. [Accessed 4 March 2021].[6] L. Asmelash, "The simple reason why colleges are reopening," CNN, 22 August 2020. [Online]. Available: https://www.cnn.com/2020/08/21/us/colleges-universities-covid- reopen-trnd/index.html. [Accessed 7 March 2021].[7] K. Kelly, "COVID-19 Planning for Fall 2020: A Closer Look at Hybrid-Flexible Course Design," PhilonEdTech, 7 May 2020. [Online]. Available: https://philonedtech.com
for educational man- agement and Social Assistant. Currently, she is a teacher at the Andres Bello University in undergraduate programs such as Ethics, Society and Work, Social Responsibility and Effective Communication, and in graduate programs such as Communication for Management and Managerial Skills. Her research area is Higher Thinking Skills, in particular, the early detection of levels of Perspective and Abstraction, in students and teachers, through the use of machine learning algorithms.Mrs. Lilian Pamela San Mart´ın Medina, Universidad Andres Bello Mag´ıster en Docencia para la Educaci´on Superior.Dr. Margarita Ercilia Aravena, Universidad Andres Bello PhD in Educational Planning and Innovation
was a postdoctoral research associate at the Transportation and Hydrogen Systems Center of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory and conducted research at the Department of City and Regional Planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill before beginning her current faculty position at UIUC.Prof. Christopher W. Tessum, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Dr. Christopher Tessum joined the CEE department as an Assistant Professor in January 2020. His research focuses on modeling air pollution and its health impacts, quantifying inequities in the distribution of those impacts, and proposing and testing solutions. He studies the relationships between emissions, the human activities that cause
who wanted lectures during class instead ofvideos and some who wanted more examples. But the most striking was that three students listednothing when asked what is one change you would like to see.At the end of the course, St. Ambrose University uses Evaluation KIT by Watermark for courseevaluations. The evaluation is performed on five main categories: 1. Course Organization & Planning 2. Communication 3. Faculty/Student Interaction 4. Assignments, Exams, & Grading 5. Course OutcomesThere are 5-6 questions asked to determine effectiveness in each category. Over the last threeyears, the average number of students who selected higher ratings has increased. Figure 3-7 showthe average number of students who selected
course as student allies learn about existing inequities and systems of oppression,and work to create a welcoming and supportive environment for all students regardless ofgender, race, ability, or SES. As both the minority and the majority move into the nationalscientific workforce, the knowledge and skills gained through participation in this study willserve as a springboard from which to promote inclusion across all levels of scientific work in theUnited States.The authors plan to continue to offer the Inclusive Leadership Course on a regular basis andcontinue assessing the impact of the course on the students who take it and on the climate in theCOE as a whole. Also, given the positive feedback from students in the non-gender specificsection
. (2012). Housing and Slum Upgrading. Retrieved fromhttps://unhabitat.org/urban-themes/housing-slum-upgrading.UN-Habitat. (2015). Streets as Public Spaces and Drivers of Urban Prosperity. Habitat III: IssuePapers, 22 – Informal Settlements. Retrieved from https://unhabitat.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Habitat-III-Issue-Paper-22_Informal-Settlements-2.0.pdfWorld Health Organization. (2000). Informal Settlement Report. Retrieved fromhttp://www.who.int/ceh/indicators/informalsettlements.pdfi Cities of the future will be largely extra-legal. Most will not be planned, will not conform to anybuilding regulations and will not be built on land that is legally owned. These cities will not bemapped, permitted or otherwise documented. (WHO, 2000)ii
andstudent affairs, and adequate resources), as well as a supportive academic (e.g., common courses,faculty advising, academically supportive climate) and co-curricular (e.g., study groups, socialactivities, career workshops) environment. The pinnacle of the best practices is an integration ofthese various layers and an assessment plan that allows practitioners to make changes.There are two types of research that has been conducted on LLCs: those that compare acrossmultiple programs and those that focus on one particular program. Research comparing LLCsacross programs have shown that they can have a positive impact on first-generation participants'transitions to college [2]; increased sense of belonging in their college [3]; and increasedopenness to
]. Thus far, two faculty members have participated inthe summer industry immersion program, which has broadened faculty views and strengthenedtheir ties to industry. Although the Faculty Immersion program was interrupted by the pandemic,other faculty members plan on joining the immersion in the coming summers.b. Faculty training. Faculty have attended multiple training courses since the beginning of theproject. In the past year, the Center of Faculty Development, the Project Center, and the Centerfor Digital Leaning and Innovation at Seattle University led various training courses on topicssuch as inclusive pedagogy, building relationship-rich classroom experiences, and effectivelymoving our courses online. Some faculty also attended workshops
students not yet matched with mentors) outlining their progress, questions, and plans. 25 bonus points could be earned by submitting 8 or more weekly updates during the semester.The opportunity to earn bonus points was designed to encourage students to make a sustainedeffort in developing the professional skills and work habits necessary for success in research.Since EGR 193 was designed to support experiential education, it was important for students toengage in and reflect on their research activities beyond the course. Table 1: Suggested Timeline for Course Activities and Assignments Week Topic Assignments 1 Welcome
didactic dialogue had to be adapted to student needs and characteristics (first-semesterstudents in higher education without any previous university or online learning experience).Likewise, tools had to be acquired for managing resources and the digital medium (forums,workgroups, virtual whiteboard, student roles). Teachers were trained in Blackboard learning bythe university's online Campus team.The action plan implemented to define the work methodology included: 1. Investigate state of the art. Analyze the possibility of having exercises designed to be taught virtually and synchronously and adapt them. However, we did not find alternatives that met our expectations. The option was to create new activities using the Blackboard
the back-burner in order to help with Covid-19.” Otherslinked the pandemic to other crises around the globe, highlighting how “the virus Covid-19 isaffecting access to clean water a lot more than it seems.” Students also discussed their newawareness of COVID-19 funds and vaccination plans, as well as experts working to stop thespread. For example, “the United Nations has a COVID-19 fund that aims to support people thathave lower income and more vulnerable groups that are dealing with the impacts of thepandemic,” “UNICEF purchased over 520 million syringes for 2021, for COVID-19vaccination,” and “because of this goal [good health and well-being], scientists have learnedabout blood tests that can predict who will suffer from COVID-19 the worst
personalized attention. Figure 1: Weekly plan of the CS1 flipped course Figure 1 shows the weekly plan of the class. Before students come to the weekly class sessionon Monday, they were expected to have watched all the weekly assigned lecture content and com-plete a quiz that tests the students on the content they learned. To take advantage of the benefits ofactive learning, students then worked on in-class programming activities enabling them to utilizethe availability of the instructor, teaching assistants, and peers to understand the concepts. Afterthe class, they were assigned a homework assignment, which was due on Friday. Students wererequired to attend class once a week on Mondays, every week of the semester. Overall
planned co-curricular activities during the first semester in the AcES programbolstered the initial feelings of inclusion.A student’s feeling of inclusion is known to be a contributing factor in retention. The findings ofthis research indicate that internships should not only be strongly encouraged, but universityresources should be invested in helping students be prepared for, apply to, and obtain internships. 1The researchers suggest the study be expanded beyond the AcES program to examine a broadersample and greater number of students.1.0 IntroductionA background summary of research related to engineering identity formation and feelings
Communication(BCOM) course work in teams on a hypothetical Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) project.Students identify a social need in their community and develop a plan to address the problem.Teams also identify companies that could be interested in funding the project. While the projectis hypothetical, it mirrors actual CSR efforts undertaken by organizations to enhance theirreputations and images.As papers presented at recent ASEE conferences show [1], engineering students, just likebusiness students and students from nearly any major, need to develop professionalcommunication skills. To address this need, a partnership between the engineering and businessschools has made it possible for the engineering students to receive specialized training
with the group genius strategy that themembers follow during the entire period from the identification of the innovation challenge untilthe finalization of the PIT, as suggested by the Foundry. A few selected illustrative examples aredescribed in Section 5. Table 3: Suggested Functions for a Team Tackling the Development of an Academic Organization Proposal Function Comments Coordinator of Member facilitating the planning of activities and helping to Activities formulate schedule for milestone of the draft Member facilitating with the budget formulation and Budget Coordinator
-secondary education in computer science, computer engineering. ALL of us havebecome problem solvers who must work together to safely, securely, and sustainably create anecosystem of new applications and ideas to provide a safe and supportive environment for our HSIparticipants to stay the course and complete their education. For post-secondary students,particularly, the challenges of Covid-19 have been quite dramatic and have caused a majordisruption in many of their plans for schooling!Our three partnering Institutions have collaborated very closely, sharing successful strategies andactivities to support students stay the course as we addressed some expected and some unexpectedand daunting challenges. 1. We have adapted to remote work, as urgent
Engineering Management Program at the United Arab Emirates University. In addition to his experience in the academia, Dr Zaneldin has more than thirteen years of work experience in areas related to design, construction supervision, and project man- agement of mega size projects in North America and the Middle East. He has authored and co-authored several journal and conference publications in topics related to engineering education and course man- agement, design coordination, change management, site layout planning, constructability, claims and disputes, and simulation of design and construction operations. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2020
Planning and Design 3.0 PL300 Military Leadership 3.0 Senior Year 1st Semester 2nd Semester Solid and Haz Waste Treatment and EV394 Hydrogeology/Hydraulic Systems 3.5 EV488 Remediation 3.5 EV402 Biochemical Treatment 3.5 EV491 Advanced Engineering Design 3.0 EV490 Env Engineering Design 3.5 Elective Engineering
Paper ID #30496The Case for Data Sharing Policies and FAIR Sharing Principles:Analyzing Journals and Articles of Engineering and Medical FacultyChris Wiley, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign Physical Science and Engineering Research Data Services Librarian American c Society for Engineering Education, 2020 The Case for Data Sharing Policies and FAIR Sharing Principles: Analyzing Journals and Articles of Engineering and Medical FacultyAbstractNumerous government and private funding agencies require data management plans andencourage data sharing. These
work benches on castors, which allow rearrangement of the room.Power is provided to each workbench via retractable outlets installed on ceiling beams.Whiteboards are installed at the south and west walls of this space. The Design Studio isprimarily used for instruction, team planning, assembly of designs, and design validation. Teamswork at the benches, and may bring appropriate items from the other spaces into this area to beused. As can be seen comparing Figure 2a to 2b, though less floor space is used, this changeincreased the area of available and versatile work bench space, and consolidated student teamsinto one primary location, whereas in UOL they were spread across several walled-off spaces.This organization is meant to allow students
appears [15]. Manufacturing students learn thatfrom an operational viewpoint operating efficiency is quantified as percent utilization and yieldfor a given operation. Percent utilization is the actual amount of productive machine time(uptime) divided by the optimal amount time available for a given machine. This fundamentalmanufacturing concept can be more readily understood by students within a hands-on, activelearning environment [16]. Students can easily understand the numerous reasons for lower than100% utilization: preventative maintenance, machine set up and adjustments [17]. While otherdowntime issues are not planned such as unscheduled maintenance, lack of raw materials, staff
) The professor in this class often teaches in an organized way. The professor in this class often uses real-world examples or illustrations to explain difficult points. The professor in this class often stops to ask questions during class. The professor in this class is often funny or interesting. I have discussed career plans with the professor in this class. I have discussed academic work with the professor in this class. I have had intellectual discussions outside of academic work with the professor in Faculty this class. Contact I have discussed course selection with the professor in this class. (α
. Kristen L. Sanford, Lafayette College Dr. Kristen Sanford Bernhardt is chair of the Engineering Studies program and associate professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Lafayette College. Her expertise is in sustainable civil infrastructure management and transportation systems. She teaches a variety of courses including sustainability of built systems, transportation systems, transportation planning, civil infrastructure management, and Lafayette’s introductory first year engineering course. Dr. Sanford Bernhardt serves on the American Society of Civil Engineers’ Committees on Education and Faculty Development and the Transportation Research Board Committee on Education and Training. She previously has served
of student learning [5], [6].Several assessment instruments have been designed in the past to check student’s understandingof basic concepts [7], [8]. Research suggests that students feel the need to have access to andfeedback on any identified misconceptions early so that they can plan on making a move tocorrect them [9]. Bull et al. (2010) used a computer-based method called the open learner modelas a means of highlighting first-year introductory electrical circuits students’ interest inacknowledging their misconceptions as a first move towards dealing with their difficulties inlearning as opposed to just receiving general feedback. The early detection of errors inknowledge among students allows the instructors to be dynamic and proactive
surveys, journals, and semi-structuredinterviews. Study participants were recruited at each of the 4 sites through visits to capstonecourses and capstone team meetings. All capstone students received an email inviting them tocomplete an online screening survey that captured demographic information as well as post-graduation information such as career plans. The dataset for this study includes 62 participantswhere 33 participants identified themselves as male and 29 females. Of those participants, therewere 37 participants who self-identified themselves as White or Caucasian, 12 participants asAsian or Asian American, 6 as underrepresented minorities, 4 as other and 3 of the participantshave not disclosed. With respect to the sites, the dataset
referred to as work in progress and is designed to be shared and discussedwith multiple audiences. When these kinds of examples were used, students demonstrated betterunderstanding of difficult, abstract concepts and praised the approach. Based on similarexperience that was gained and assessed by the author in other STEM subjects (Control Systems,Digital Signal Processing, Computer Algorithms, Algebra, Calculus, Statics, Thermodynamics,Statistics, and Physics), it is believed that the approach has promising potential. The planned assessment will focus on the effect of the new content on learning outcomes.It will emphasize concept comprehension and student interest in the topic. Clearly, using avariety of assessment methods provides a more
TA behaviors. Table 3: Instructional Support (Independent) Variables Scale Sample Items The professor in this class cares about how much I learn. Faculty Support The professor in this class treats me with respect. (α = 0.90) The professor in this class is available when I need help. I have discussed career plans with the professor in this class. Faculty Interactions I have discussed academic work with the professor in this class. (α = 92) I have discussed course selection with the professor in this class. The TA in this class cares about how much I learn. TA The TA for my recitation or lab section in this class often stays after
, theyaimed at further investigating any other malicious side effects and eliminating harmful behavior.Students also initially planned to alter the program so that a player would lose two guesses ifthey guessed a vowel not in the mystery word. 1. Exhaustion of Heap In order to nullify this behavior, students simply commented out the four instructions that performed the malicious actions. Figure 7.10 is an image of the modified executable. Proceedings of the 2020 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference University of New Mexico, Albuquerque Copyright 2020, c American Society for Engineering Education 15
and Latinx engineers.PurposeThe purpose of this work-in-progress is to discuss how educators can use Critical Race Theory(CRT) to understand how conceptualizations of race link to engineers and STEM programpractices. Though the concept of race is theoretical, the implications are concrete. The messagesthat children and youth are exposed to during years of socialization influence their attitudesabout race, science, and math as well as their self-efficacy, choice of coursework, and futurecareer plans (Knight & Cunningham 2004); and children begin to form negative attitudes abouttheir abilities in math and science as early as second grade (Andre et al. 1997). To address ourpurpose, we focus on children’s perceptions of engineering, which
, teachers reportedlydemanded time to plan lessons and make learning meaningful. However, the findings from thereview of the literature suggest that traditional classroom settings are limited in the provision ofthe time and space teachers need. As an example, a mixed-methods study conducted with attendeesof a conference workshop designed to help high school and middle school mathematics teachersbecome culturally responsive educators found that some of the major challenges that teachers facein CRP implementation were logistic – specifically, the time taken to design and execute classsessions [19].Opportunities for Culturally Relevant Pedagogy in STEM Classrooms Our review also identified various opportunities for CRP in STEM classrooms