Education for Social Justice: Critical Explorations and Opportunities (Springer, 2013), and Engineering Justice: Transforming Engineering Education and Practice (IEEE-Wiley, 2017). Born in Colombia, he learned to value and learn from the poorest people in Colombian society. As an engineering student, he learned the strengths and limitations of engineering assumptions and methods for engaging communities, particularly those neglected by engineering. In his Ph.D., he learned that engineering has culture that can be studied and transformed for the wellbeing of communities, social justice, and sustainability.Sofia Lara SchlezakMateo Rojas © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022
with the Neag School of Education at UConn, seeking a Master’s of Curriculum and Instruction, and will be entering the public teaching workforce after graduation of Spring 2024.Todd Campbell, University of Connecticut Todd Campbell is a Professor and Head of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Connecticut.Marina A. Creed, UConn Health and UConn School of Medicine Marina Creed is an Instructor in the Department of Neurology at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine and practicing Neuroimmunology Nurse Practitioner in the Multiple Sclerosis Center at UConn Health. She has been engaged in translational public health efforts throughout the COVID19 pandemic to improve outcomes
, and assessments in Calculus classrooms.Lisa Benson (Professor) Lisa Benson is a Professor of Engineering and Science Education at Clemson University, and the Editor of the Journal of Engineering Education. Her research focuses on the interactions between student motivation and their learning experiences. Her projects include studies of student attitudes towards becoming engineers and scientists, and their development of problem solving skills, self-regulated learning practices, and beliefs about knowledge in their field. Dr. Benson is an American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Fellow, a member of the European Society for Engineering Education (SEFI), American Educational Research Association (AERA) and Tau
). Throughout her engineering career, she has tried to integrate global engineering into her work. Most recently, she spent the final year of her PhD at the University of Cape Town, integrating her benchtop cardiovascular research into computational models. In 2018-2019, she spent a year living and working in Tanzania, in East Africa through the Fulbright US Scholar program, teaching and conducting clinical research. Now at UD, her scholarship work includes embedding global engineering opportunities into the engineering curriculum through study abroad programs, new courses, serving as an advisor for UD’s Engineers Without Borders, and hosting global design workshops. ©American Society for Engineering
Paper ID #30640Highlights and Lessons Learned from a Partially Flipped CivilEngineering Classroom StudyDr. Kimberly Warren, UNC Charlotte Dr. Kimberly Warren is an Associate Professor at UNC Charlotte who specializes in the field of Geotech- nical Engineering, a discipline of Civil Engineering. She holds her Civil Engineering degrees from Vir- ginia Tech and North Carolina State University. Her disciplinary research primarily involves the use and monitoring of geosynthetic materials (polymeric materials) incorporated into Civil Engineering Structures including roadways and earth retaining structures. She is currently
curriculum: at Tufts, students take the course(ES 4) in the fall semester of sophomore year and it forms part of their core conception of whatelectrical and computer engineering is. In general, their courses up to this point have been genericacross engineering, and many students see the course as a way to confirm whether an electrical orcomputer engineering major is right for them. As a result, we have both an opportunity and anobligation to inspire and motivate students in addition to helping them develop prerequisite skillsfor other courses.Digital logic labsAs at most universities, our offering of the course has a substantial laboratory component, wherestudents put in the hard (and rewarding) work of translating pencil-and-paper logic designs
Paper ID #36427Development of a Low-Cost Constructed WetlandsExperimentCara Poor Dr. Poor teaches many of the integral undergraduate civil engineering courses at University of Portland, including fluids, environmental engineering, and capstone design. Dr. Poor is a licensed professional engineer with ongoing research in green infrastructure design, water quality, watershed management, and engineering education. She is currently developing new curricula for hydraulics, fluids, and environmental engineering labs, and conducting research on methods to improve conceptual understanding and critical thinking
curriculum for design students in both VCUR and VCUQ, one general educationrequirement for all students is a contemporary mathematics course (MATH 131). Tailoring thiscourse to fit the unique needs and interests of VCUQ majors became a unique and excitingchallenge that gave rise to the authors’ 2006 study entitled, “Making Connections AmongCulture, Personality, and Content in Analytical Courses,” which was presented at the March Page 12.1199.22006 Conference of Middle Eastern Teachers of Science, Mathematics, and Computing.In their previous study, the authors relied upon the work of Ricki Linksman, an expert inaccelerated learning who founded the
from a Student Perspective?AbstractThis paper investigates student perceptions of the relationships between social media,engineering, and leadership. Participants in this study consisted of freshmen engineeringstudents enrolled in a first-semester introduction to engineering course at the University of SouthCarolina. A grounded theory approach was used, in which instructional activities and datacollection processes occurred concurrently, were guided by one another, and developed over thecourse of the study. The phrase “social media engineering leadership” is developed within thispaper to include social media mediated communication within an engineering leadership context.The results of this study suggest that social media engineering
appliance industry for two years. Kelley is also a Graduate Facilitator with the Center for Socially Engaged Design and a Graduate Academic Liaison with the Ginsberg Center for Community Service and Learning.Shanna Daly Shanna Daly is an Associate Professor in Mechanical Engineering in the College of Engineering at the University of Michigan. She has a B.E. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Dayton and a Ph.D. degree in Engineering Education from Purdue University. In her work, she characterizes front-end design practices across the student to practitioner continuum, develops empirically-based tools to support design best practices, and studies the impact of front- end design tools on design success
workingprofessionals who represent all the disciplines represented in our endeavor. This was our firsttime offering a course with this combination of disciplines (and hence has no feedback from agroup of external stakeholders). As an update, we have, since the submission of the abstract,offered this course twice. However, it was offered to only engineering students, and with aplatform-independent app development methodology. Feedback from all students convinced usto seek a simpler and better integrated app development process. We now feel comfortable inoffering full-fledged transdisciplinary courses in spring 2018, at which time formativeevaluation will be undertaken (see the discussion section). We document our efforts at formativeevaluation in another paper
Paper ID #7610The T-shaped Engineer: Connecting the STEM to the TOPProf. Joe Tranquillo, Bucknell University Joe Tranquillo was the second faculty member in the new Biomedical Engineering Program at Bucknell University and helped build an accredited department with seven faculty and 60 undergraduate students. His teaching interests are in biomedical signals and systems, neural and cardiac electrophysiology, and medical device design. Nationally Tranquillo has published or presented over 50 peer reviewed or invited works in the field of engineering education. In 2012 he was a founding faculty member of the KEEN Winter
EngineeringMethodologies for designing to cost (DTC) and treating cost as an independent variable (CAIV)have become standard techniques for achieving ambitious cost targets20,21. Including thesesystem level approaches in the curriculum provide students with tools for designing anddeveloping cost-sensitive products.Earned ValueThe earned value measurement system (EVMS) integrates project scope, schedule and resourcesto provide an objective measure of completed work, work in progress and scheduled work22.(Some of you may know EVMS as the DoD Cost Schedule Control Systems Criteria(C/SCSC)22.) EVMS is introduced as a technique to monitor and control cost during projectexecution. In the homework, students use their WBS to develop their own EV baseline. Thisexercise
Paper ID #28305Research Experience for Undergraduates Social Programs: A Key Ingredientfor SuccessDr. Jeremy Straub, North Dakota State University Jeremy Straub is the Associate Director of the NDSU Institute for Cyber Security Education and Research and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the North Dakota State University. He holds a Ph.D. in Scientific Computing, an M.S. and an M.B.A. and has published over 40 journal articles and over 120 full conference papers, in addition to making numerous other conference presenta- tions. Straub’s research spans the gauntlet between technology
attract new customers. Companies must shorten design times by embracing new tools; to facilitate the reuse of existing hardware/software in product offerings, a "building block" is useful. Design, manufacturing, and/or customer support centers established worldwide must be staffed with experienced personnel and integrated into the company’s structure. One final observation concerns change within the workplace. Rapid introduction of newdigital technologies, manufacturing processes, design practices, and/or global expansion can be astressful challenge to engineering staffs. Employees who adjust well to, and embrace, changewill be successful from a health perspective.3. Establish a Solid Academic Foundation and Commit
is based on the widely publicized book “How PeopleLearn” (HPL). The HPL teaching framework presents the learning material as a series ofchallenges that are posed through a “Legacy Cycle.” Three VANTH modules, covering sevenchallenges, were tested in an undergraduate Mechanical Engineering course in Fall 2003. Theclass (N=32) was divided into two groups, control and trial, based on a random assignment.The control group performed the challenge in a traditional way (pencil and paper) while thetrial group solved the challenge using the VaNTH material located at a website. For eachgroup, a pre-test, post-test, and affect ranking were administered. The students were alsosurveyed on the learning effectiveness of the various components of each
than those thatshould be measured. Further, the indicators are generally examined for the university as a wholerather than for university divisions, departments or programs. Implicit also is that placement inthe rankings is indicative of quality. This paper provides an overview of the methodologies usedfor the more popular rankings and summarizes their strengths and weaknesses. It examines thecritiques of rankings and league tables to provide appropriate context. The paper then examinesthe issue of how a university (or a college or program) could be assessed in terms of the qualityof its engineering and technology programs. It proposes a set of indicators that could be used toprovide relative measures of quality, not so much for individual
is playing a moreactive role on private and public projects alike through a more open planning process,environmental regulations, and community standards. To be sure, this involvement from end-users and stakeholders provides valuable input, but it adds an element of complexity to the wayprojects are conceived, designed, and built. The difficulties of managing complexity cancontribute to misapplication and unsafe practice. As the complexity in our society and on ourprojects mounts, the risk to public health, safety and welfare increases.To effectively manage the complexity of the future, to make informed, ethical, and safe decisions Page
industry are, and how it can be used to monitor and control remote processes. Acase study of remote-control computing software in operation is also presented, describing howone off-the-shelf package was setup to monitor and control a plant floor production system.IntroductionNetworking technologies, and especially the Internet, have become a major component ofapplication systems. As we teach the design and implementation of process control systems inthe Engineering curriculum, we must recognize that these systems will require capabilities forcontrol and support from remote locations. For example, the need for remote control may bedriven by the high cost of a particular process. The Oak Ridge National Laboratory uses remoteprocess control at its
supremacist, patriarchal norms in the profession? • Uneven consequences of fit: Who is crunched into these normative fantasies? Who is uplifted by them? For whom does advancement require a masquerade?all 6 of us completed our undergraduate education in Canada. We have different levels of familiarity andcomfort with critical theory. The process of writing and integrating feedback has itself been an importantlearning process for all of us, helping us bridge our own paradigmatic comfort zones. 2One reviewer invited us to justify our use of Lorde’s theory to analyze mobility patterns, suggesting thatshe was referring to social roles and identities, not career paths. While we cannot claim to know Lorde’sintended referent, the fantasies she names
and learning strategies, small group/cooperative learning, and professionaldevelopment. Seven cases are presented to illustrate how participants have made substantialprogress in their understanding of important areas of pedagogy. These cases also demonstratehow this learning has translated into confidence in implementing fresh—and often successful—approaches in the classroom. Participants additionally credit EESP with an early opportunity to“learn the ropes” of the academic career, including valuable insight into the hiring process,mentoring, promotion and tenure, and writing grant proposals. The positive impact of EESP hasmotivated NSF and others to spread EESP around the country to benefit larger numbers of futurefaculty members. Lessons
course titled Enhancing Academic Success. This is a one-credit hour (elective) course taught by one of the authors, who is an instructor in the engineering department. The course has been offered every semester since Spring 2017, and was loosely based on the Studying Engineering curriculum developed by Ray Landis.27 While this course was originally designed for students on academic probation, it covers topics of interest to all students, especially those in their first and second years who are interested in learning how to learn engineering concepts, and become successful students. Figure 1 below summarizes the course syllabus. The topics listed have been covered each semester, Proceedings of the 2021 ASEE Gulf
organization that provides basic financial education to hispanic individuals and their families in New York and the tri-state area, in order to foster their financial security and improve their standard of living. Professor of the ”Teaching Competencies Workshop” at the School of Education. Radio host from the program ”Conexiones: hablemos de innovaci´on y de futuros” that explores the future of higher education. Bachelors Degree in Pedagogy form Universidad Panamericana. Graduated with honors. Research topics center on soft skills, the future of higher education, education innovation projects and faculty development.Mr. Armando Alem´an-Ju´arez, Universidad Panamericana Armando has experience in the area of
Paper ID #27036Development of Low-cost Remote Online Laboratory for Photovoltaic Celland Module CharacterizationDr. Sandip Das, Kennesaw State University Dr. Sandip Das is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Kennesaw State University (KSU). Dr. Das received his Ph.D. and M.E. in Electrical Engineering from University of South Carolina, Columbia. He earned his B.E. in Electrical Engineering from Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology (IIEST, Shibpur, India). His current research interests include photovoltaic solar cells for sustainable and renewable energy generation
, no. 1, pp. 52–61, Jul. 2011, doi: 10.11120/ened.2011.06010052.[19] C. M. Leahy, R. F. Peterson, I. G. Wilson, J. W. Newbury, A. L. Tonkin, and D. Turnbull, “Distress Levels and Self-Reported Treatment Rates for Medicine, Law, Psychology and Mechanical Engineering Tertiary Students: Cross-Sectional Study,” Aust N Z J Psychiatry, vol. 44, no. 7, pp. 608–615, Jul. 2010, doi: 10.3109/00048671003649052.[20] University of Michigan - Counseling and Psychological Services, “Healthy Minds Study,” 2012. https://caps.umich.edu/article/healthy-minds-study (accessed Aug. 14, 2020).[21] H. Tajfel and J. Turner, “An integrative theory of intergroup conflict,” in Intergroup relations: Essential readings, New York
classes .86 Alpha = .80 Grants & Range = 1-5c received $100,000 in external funding for curriculum .77 publications Mean = 4.15 development, teaching innovation or education research Std.Dev. = .62 received $100,000 in external funding for basic or applied .86 Alpha = .81 engineering research published an article in a leading engineering research journal .83 published an article in a leading engineering education journal .71 Adequate Adequacy of the following resources in your college of
Technology (ECET) program. Within this course set are the curriculum’s networking and communication courses. As is true with his ECET faculty colleagues, Border supports the program with teaching assign- ments, as needed, in freshman- and sophomore-level courses offerings. Examples of these include the sophomore level electric circuits and digital electronics courses. Border teaches a digital communication graduate course within a Ph.D. Consortium Technology Management program, as well as other graduate level courses at BGSU. Border served as interim department chair of the Engineering Technologies department. He served as chair of the university Faculty Senate curriculum and academic affairs committee. He is chair of the
schedule. This milestone system added structure to the projectthe projects are to be completed well. As a result, many and increased timeliness, but the instructors were confrontedstudents express dissatisfaction with the capstone course in with an unanticipated side effect. If a milestone wastheir course evaluations. Much of the dissatisfaction completed poorly, and the student(s) received an appropriatelyexpressed by good students comes from weaker students “just low grade, there was no
ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be.”Technological literacy should be as important to our students as cultural literacy. A foundationof technological literacy not only helps explain the workings of technology but illustrates howfully integrated technology is into the fabric of society.Technological literacy courses can serve as an educational bridge between the liberal arts andengineering. Samuel Florman 3 called for educational bridges to provide a route for engineers toaccess the arts. In the case of technological literacy courses, they are the bridge that gives thenon-science student access to engineering and technology.Types of Technological Literacy coursesEngineering departments on
process aremore blurred, and play is encouraged. Thus, though photosculpture was dismissed as beingunable to truly capture aesthetic “beauty” or creative “genius”—fundamental properties ofartistic mastery—3D printing needs only to afford the ability to be “more creative.” In an oddway, the rhetoric of 3D printing, particularly its ability to further galvanize a burgeoning popularcreative movement, may be successful because of its lack of the ontological burden of art. Inother words, because 3D printing does not have to strive to be art, it is free to do educational andcritical work beyond art. We draw out some of the implications of this comparative history fortechnological literacies—both in terms of public engagement with technology and in