compared it to a controlgroup of their peers. Specifically from data, we can make the following conclusions.The GPAs of the Scientific Village (SV) cohort (Group A) were compared with those of their non-SV peers (Group B) to determine the effect of participation in the program. GPA comparisons ofparticipants and corresponding STEM groups at the College are shown in Table 1 for spring 2017to spring 2019 semesters and graduates. Two sided t-tests after checking equality of variances withF-tests are presented. From the table, it can be seen that all of the p-values of equality of variancestests are greater than 5% significance level. Thus, based on the sample data, we fail to reject thenull hypothesis that Ho: σA2= σB2. Pooled t-tests are then used
technologies.Figure 2a presents the default ScribeAR main page as it appears when first loaded in a webbrowser. Selecting the hamburger icon ( ) on the top left corner of the screen opens the Optionsmenu (Figure 2b), which allows additional customization of ScribeAR’s appearance andfunctionality. (a) (b) Figure 2: (a) Main screen of ScribeAR with default options. The text shown was spoken by a speaker reading from the Wikipedia article on Mass (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass) and automatically transcribed by the Microsoft Azure Speech-to-Text service. (b) ScribeAR options menu.1 The ScribeAR repository is located at www.github.com/scribear
Paper ID #35165Work in Progress: Preparing the Next Generation of BiomedicalEngineering Researchers by Leveraging a Research Experience forUndergraduatesDr. La’Tonia Stiner-Jones, The Ohio State University Dr. Stiner-Jones is Assistant Dean of Graduate Programs and Assistant Professor of Practice in Biomed- ical Engineering at The Ohio State University’s College of Engineering. As Assistant Dean she pro- vides leadership of graduate affairs and professional development for graduate students and postdoctoral trainees. She also oversees strategic recruitment of graduate students with a focus on increasing diversity. As
/288851468182381699/The‐effect‐of‐primaryschool‐ quality‐on‐academic‐achievement‐across‐twenty‐nine‐high‐and‐low‐income‐countries[3] Coleman, J. S., United States., & National Center for Education Statistics. (1966). Equality of educational opportunity [summary report]. Washington: U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Education; [for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Govt. Print. Off..[4] Baker, D. P., Goesling, B., & LeTendre, G. K. (2002). Socioeconomic Status, School Quality, and National Economic Development: A Cross‐National Analysis of the “Heyneman‐ Loxley Effect” on Mathematics and Science Achievement. Comparative Education Review, 46(3), 291–312. https://doi.org