second research questionFor the second research question, faculty and industry acceptance of smaller lathes as viablealternatives to their industrial size cousins was explored. The ability of the smaller bench-toplathes to perform accurate work was explored in the pilot study. It would appear, based on theresults from this limited pilot study, that both the bench-top and the industrial lathes are capableof producing test bushings within the specified .005” tolerance range. It should be noted,however, that this pilot study was the result of tests done by only two graduate students, and anexpanded study utilizing a much larger cross section of technology students would be necessaryto determine whether the initial findings could be replicated
to facilitateeducation reform and assist in the delivery of science education aligned with accepted standardsand benchmarks. The Fellows commit 15 hours each week to this project, so they play a key rolein the delivery of science education that is well outside what can be expected of faculty orcommunity volunteers. As an example, Oregon has mandated a CIM (Certificate of InitialMastery) and CAM (Certificate of Advanced Mastery) system which will become a necessarycomponent for high school graduation in the near future. There are various requirements for eachCAM, but the main component is a “professional work experience” for each student. A GK-12Fellow has worked with North Eugene High School to develop the CAM Engineering program,by helping
byYildiz Technical University till February 2006. Dr. Kongar is currently an Assistant Professor at BridgeportUniversity. Her research interests include the areas of supply chain management, logistics, environmentallyconscious manufacturing, product recovery, disassembly systems, production planning and scheduling and multiplecriteria decision making.Dr. Tarek M. Sobh received the B.Sc. in Engineering degree with honors in Computer Science and AutomaticControl from the Faculty of Engineering, Alexandria University, Egypt in 1988, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees inComputer and Information Science from the School of Engineering, University of Pennsylvania in 1989 and 1991,respectively. He is currently the Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research
byYildiz Technical University till February 2006. Dr. Kongar is currently an Assistant Professor at BridgeportUniversity. Her research interests include the areas of supply chain management, logistics, environmentallyconscious manufacturing, product recovery, disassembly systems, production planning and scheduling and multiplecriteria decision making.Dr. Tarek M. Sobh received the B.Sc. in Engineering degree with honors in Computer Science and AutomaticControl from the Faculty of Engineering, Alexandria University, Egypt in 1988, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees inComputer and Information Science from the School of Engineering, University of Pennsylvania in 1989 and 1991,respectively. He is currently the Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research
byYildiz Technical University till February 2006. Dr. Kongar is currently an Assistant Professor at BridgeportUniversity. Her research interests include the areas of supply chain management, logistics, environmentallyconscious manufacturing, product recovery, disassembly systems, production planning and scheduling and multiplecriteria decision making.Dr. Tarek M. Sobh received the B.Sc. in Engineering degree with honors in Computer Science and AutomaticControl from the Faculty of Engineering, Alexandria University, Egypt in 1988, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees inComputer and Information Science from the School of Engineering, University of Pennsylvania in 1989 and 1991,respectively. He is currently the Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research
lesson development by providing ideasfor creating assignments (for both before and after class), discussion points, activities, and otherlesson materials to teach undergraduate and graduate students about the effects of infrastructureinequities and how to mitigate negative effects. The framework will provide a solid foundationfor faculty to take a case study or historical example and create lesson objectives, design studentexercises to be used before, during, or after a class session, and create materials to supportstudent learning. The CIT-E community of practice is also applying this framework to createseveral lessons using case studies that are currently under development and will be available foruse by any faculty member in the
and communities have suggestedthat communities gained increased access to resources from the university while the universitybenefitted from an increased presence, and expansion of research and outreach programs [15]. Inrural Appalachia, the Appalachian Regional Commission [16] has also suggested collaborationbetween stakeholders in the region can build economic resilience and support all members ofcommunities. One such collaboration that exists in Southwest, Appalachian Virginia is called VirginiaTech Partnering with Educators and Engineers in Rural Schools (VT PEERS). The focus of VTPEERS is to provide recurring hands-on activities for students to explore engineering inclassrooms with the support of local engineering industry
projects aligned with active research areas ofPurdue faculty members and national, international, and industry-sponsored design challenges.VIP teams are multi-disciplinary and vertically-integrated (first-year through seniors) withfaculty and graduate student mentors and extend over multiple semesters or years. Because theprojects and teams within this program span a wide variety of contexts and require very diverseknowledge and skill development, the project work is supplemented with ProfessionalDevelopment (PD) workshops. The PD workshops are short modules ranging over a variety ofprofessional topics that complement traditional curriculum and are intended to provideopportunities for students to learn skills needed for their projects and their
, emotional, andbehavioral dimensions. In addition, it seeks to guarantee students an education under theSustainable Development Goal (SDG) #4 (Quality Education), with the necessary skills andknowledge to promote sustainable development, including peace, non-violence, genderequality, and cultural appreciation [2]. However, these competencies are often not easilymodeled in a conventional classroom with specific or limited problem situations. One strategyfor meeting these high demands is Collaborative International Online Learning (COIL),particularly the Global Shared Learning Classroom (GSLC) approach. GSLC is acollaboration between two or more faculty members from different geographic locations orcountries through technology to teach similar or
collecting correct expressions for major requirements in our system is a nontrivialproblem. We explore the possibility of using a collaborative social network, with appropriatesecurity and quality controls, for this purpose. We show how CPAS was used to enter the majorrequirements of complete academic programs and present a visualization functionality thatillustrates such programs.CPAS is a fundamental contribution to education research since it provides a way for academicprograms to be mapped out in a generalized ontology. Thus, it allows students to maximallyutilize the academic resources of their university, and it allows faculty members and departmentsto plan and represent programs and to advise students effectively.1 IntroductionTraditionally
engineering mechanics, mechanicalengineering, and other engineering disciplines. Introduction to Engineering and CapstoneDesign courses which cover ethical topics will also find the materials useful. Also, casedevelopment integrates writing with technical topics for the students developing the cases.Faculty members from other disciplines have been invited to the Case Studies workshop.Conclusions: Broader Impact The broader impacts of the proposed activity will be the implementation of a set of fullydeveloped case studies for civil engineering education. These will be of considerable value forengineering programs throughout the U.S. This has been found to be an excellent way to prepareundergraduate students for graduate school, and to evaluate
socialstyle and the context may be critical (Hackman & Wageman, 2007). By considering leadership incontext, we may better understand whether some styles of leadership are more effective thanothers. Therefore, in exploring leader social styles, we pose the following research question: Are some leadership styles better than others when initiating and promoting change initiatives?In academic settings, an important individual characteristic of team leaders is tenure status.Among the faculty in a university, those that have tenure track positions, but have yet to gaintenure, are under great pressure to be productive compared to their tenured peers (Miller, Taylor,& Bedeian, 2011). Thus, they must pay special attention to their
member in the Department of Computer Science. Her professional experience also includes Winthrop University, The Aerospace Corporation, and IBM. She is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University (B.S., ’00) and North Carolina State University (M.S., ’02; Ph.D., ’05), becoming the first Black woman to earn a Ph.D. in computer science at the university and 2019 Computer Science Hall of Fame Inductee.Shaundra Bryant Daily, Duke University Shaundra B. Daily is a professor of practice in Electrical and Computer Engineering & Computer Sci- ence at Duke University and Levitan Faculty Fellow, Special Assistant to the Vice Provosts. Prior to joining Duke, she was an associate professor with tenure at the University of Florida
. Wieselmann is a Ph.D. Candidate in Curriculum and Instruction and National Science Foun- dation Graduate Research Fellow at the University of Minnesota. Her research focuses on gender equity in STEM and maintaining elementary girls’ interest in STEM through both in-school and out-of-school experiences. She is interested in integrated STEM curriculum development and teacher professional de- velopment to support gender-equitable teaching practices.Dr. Emily Anna Dare, Florida International University Dr. Emily Dare is an Assistant Professor of Science Education at Florida International University. Pre- viously, she taught at Michigan Technological University from 2015-2018, where she is still an affiliated faculty member in
to move toward modular, activity-based, competency-based instruction.Assistance for departments or individual faculty members to develop their own modules orauthentic learning tasks is also available through the use of a set of development kits.Descriptions of these products and services are available at www.aimcenter.org.Organizational Issues: Organization of the activities within the college schedule is also affectedby a move toward modular, activity-based, competency-based instruction. Successful activitiesoften require more than the traditional 50-75 minute class times to complete. An ideal solutionwould be to permit instructors to gather teams of students who are ready for a particularinstructional module at any time and spend whatever
International Engineering Educator. He was awarded the ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Paper ID #42511 ’Ing.Paed.IGIP’ title at ICTIEE, 2018. He is serving as an Associate Editor of the Journal of Engineering Education Transformations (JEET). He is interested in conducting engineering education research, and his interests include student retention in online and in-person engineering courses/programs, data mining and learning analytics in engineering education, broadening student participation in engineering, faculty preparedness in cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains of
in theirexplanation. For example, “I personally think that as an engineer, we should learn more aboutpolicy, because it provides good skill in decision making”.The third category of instrumental effect further explains on what these participants will be ableto do with the knowledge of policy, such as a career investment as the sixth major theme andsocial contribution as the seventh major theme. The major theme career investment had 13participants who included this theme in their explanation. Examples includes: a) “Learningabout policy would be beneficial for my future career”; b) “It is a good knowledge to have whenworking for a business since every company has their own policy that they follow”; and c)“when we graduate we will have to deal
, and #1840856),was launched in 2012 to stimulate expansion and improvement of technician education programsoffered by the nation’s two-year technical and community colleges. The objective was to connecttechnician educators more effectively with the unique funding opportunity offered by theNational Science Foundation through the Advanced Technological Education Program (NSF-ATE).To accomplish this objective both a paradigm shift and capacity-building must occur. Generatingproposals for external funding to advance specific academic programs, integral to the work ofuniversity professors and their graduate students, is not typical among two-year college facultywhose emphasis is on teaching. It is unusual for a faculty member to lead a grant-funded
socialization factors play a more major role in the decision of boys to pursue engineering as a career rather than their abilities in the science and math.• Cultural Differences: Women students in Kerala do not face the same pressures as their Western counterparts in the social sphere because of an absence of peer pressure to date or socialize. Kerala is still a traditional society, where arranged marriages are the norm rather than the exception.• Economic factors: The economics of the region can also be a major factor that is contributing to the higher percentages of women in engineering. As mentioned earlier, unemployment is very high at 20% and as a consequence future employment opportunities weigh heavily on the
Movie and Recreation Presentation 8:00 PM Game Night Center Practice 8:30 PM Throughout the week, participants attended classes taught by faculty and graduate studentsfrom the six engineering disciplines involved in this program. While the goal was partially toprovide students with a realistic college classroom experience, the classes were intended to behighly active and generally consisted of a short introductory discussion of the concepts involved,followed by an activity allowing students to explore the concepts more deeply or encouragingthem to solve a small, open-ended design
understood the hard work that goes intomaking a part. I also worked on a machine that solenoid valves, which was great because I knewhow they worked after taking (the course). I cannot express enough how much (the course)helped me during my internships, and I wish more of that was introduced to freshman, at least ata very basic level to familiarize early engineers with what they may see on the job”.“It made me realize I wanted to be a maker and be an engineer who does very hands on buildingaspects. It also taught me about the diverse career prospects for engineers, and showed me that Idid not have to leave school and become a number cruncher”.With regard to its impact on their decision to remain in the major, some of the students reportedthat they
positionality in terms of how I relate to my participants and the research topicsI choose to pursue.Who am I?I am a twenty-nine-year-old, cisgender Black woman who grew up in a blended middle-classChristian family in a rural community in North Carolina. I graduated from the number one publicHistorically Black College/ University with two degrees in Industrial and Systems Engineering.However, since I had the privilege of attending a Historically Black Institution, theunderrepresentation of Black engineers (at large) did not resonate with me until I began my firstinternship as an undergraduate engineering student. Even more so, I never felt undermined bymale peers or faculty. Instead, I felt recognized as a competent engineer. As a Black woman whohas two
detach from a primary tumor and begin the process of metastasis. - See more at: https://www.asee.org/public/person#sthash.G6Dr. Rania Al-Hammoud P.Eng., University of Waterloo Dr. Al-Hammoud is a Faculty lecturer (Graduate Attributes) in the department of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Waterloo. Dr. Al-Hammoud has a passion for teaching where she con- tinuously seeks new technologies to involve students in their learning process. She is actively involved in the Ideas Clinic, a major experiential learning initiative at the University of Waterloo. She is also re- sponsible for developing a process and assessing graduate attributes at the department to target areas for improvement in the curriculum
private, with an over-sample of minorityserving institutions. Interviews were conducted using a semi-structured approach with questionsfocusing on elucidating the structure of governance at each institution. Interview subjects wereselected by occupying a range of organizational levels at each institution—provost, dean,department chair, faculty member, staff member—determined by availability at the time of thevisit.To address the first research question a set of codes is being developed to identify symbols orinteractions related to educational change processes and a second set for references to, orsymbols of, EER. Codes are tagged as either direct and indirect references where directreferences include reference to specific documents or events, or
). Dr. Akcay Ozkan’s research interests include Online Teaching of Mathematics. She has completed several workshops on online teaching since 2016. She mentors fac- ulty members as they develop their online or partially online courses and assesses their courses with the Quality Matters Rubric. She has served in the eLearning Committee of the college in chair and secretary positions. She is a member of the Math Department’s Best Practices in Teaching and Learning Committee since 2017, and served in chair and secretary positions.Dr. Dona Boccio, City University of New York, Queensborough Community College Dr. Dona Boccio has a Ph.D. in Mathematics from the City University of New York Graduate Center, and an M.S. in
research activities outside the classroom, such as participatingin summer research internships, fellowships, programs, and guided research projects.Undergraduate research experience serves as a valuable platform for fostering students' interestin research, attracting more individuals to pursue advanced degrees in Science, Technology,Engineering, and mathematics (STEM)-related fields, and cultivating a well-trained and diverseworkforce in STEM careers. The impacts and benefits of the REU program have been confirmedby several large-scale surveys [1-6].Recognizing the importance of involving undergraduate students in meaningful research andscholarly activity alongside faculty members [6], numerous REU sites have garnered supportfrom various agencies
Paper ID #25934Is Sociotechnical Thinking Important in Engineering Education?: SurveyPerceptions of Male and Female UndergraduatesMaggie Swartz, Colorado School of Mines Maggie Swartz is a graduating senior in Chemical Engineering with a minor in Public Affairs through the McBride Honors Program at the Colorado School of Mines. As a member of the McBride Honors Program for the past three and a half years, she is passionate about sociotechnical interfaces and human impacts in engineering. Her involvement with the Society of Women Engineers increased her awareness of the challenges facing female engineering students, both
. Maintains the role of academic advisor throughout the entire first year and will continue through the academic career of each FIG member in most cases (unless they change major).Peer Mentor PMs (locally called peer advisors) are selected by the faculty mentors, FIG Director, and the Director of Student Achievement. Each PM is compensated for about 5 hours/week for FIG work. Attends the Success4Students seminar with the FIG members. Meets with the FIG group once a week to facilitate accountability in the areas of class attendance, homework completion and time management. Provides homework and study group assistance to FIG members at least once during the week. Meets with the faculty mentor
in Spring 2024. The Design Spine at UNL has an emphasis onpromoting essential teamwork, communication and holistic thinking skills in an effort to produce moreengineering graduates who are prepared for the future challenges facing the engineering industry.Furthermore, as this course is new to the civil engineering major, the instructor also wanted to ensuresufficient opportunities for student feedback coupled with flexibility to alter the schedule as needed asimplementation occurred. The instructors therefore focused on five semester projects with clearlydelineated rubric components in alignment with learning outcomes. Details of each project are providedin the result section and sample rubrics are provided in the Supplemental Information
Carolina at Charlotte(UNC Charlotte), the National Science Foundation, and local partners. NCJETS involves over 30middle and high schools from seven counties. The purpose of the program is to engage studentsin educational, interesting, and challenging activities that: (1) introduce them to variousdisciplines and career opportunities afforded by the engineering profession; (2) inform themabout two- and four-year college admission requirements and actions they need to ensure theireligibility for admission; and (3) establish a sense of community with Lee College students andfaculty prior to their graduation from high school. Week-long resident summer camps areprovided for middle and high school students, where the high school students receive a