Welcome to from You will learn how to think and create like an - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Welcome to from You will learn how to think and create like an - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Welcome to from You will learn how to think and create like an engineer This is a general engineering course. We will USE math and science to solve challenges. In this course you will Learn what engineering is and how it impacts


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Welcome to

from

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You will learn how to think and create like an engineer

 This is a general engineering course. We will USE math

and science to solve challenges.

 In this course you will

  • Learn what engineering is and

how it impacts society;

  • Learn how to design solutions to

complex challenges using a process that is applicable to many subjects (not just engineering); and

  • Learn and practice engineering

habits of mind.

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You will complete a series of team-based challenges this year.

Unit 4 Exploration Understanding Data (Chemical Engineering) Unit 6 Challenge Reverse Engineering (Mechanical Engineering) Unit 1 Overview & Norms Unit 2 Exploration Designing for Customers (Multidisciplinary) Unit 7 Exploration Programming (Electrical & Software Engineering) Unit 8 Challenge Systems Engineering (Aerospace Engineering) Unit 5 Challenge Designing with Data (Civil Engineering) Unit 3 Challenge Discovering Design (Multidisciplinary)

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You will be graded both as teams and individually.

50%

Team design challenges Individual work

50%

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Teams will be graded on major group products.

Everyone on a team gets the same score for:

 Final design quality  Team documentation  Team presentations

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Individuals will be graded

  • n notebooks and assessments.

 Notebooks  Content assessments (quizzes, tests, homework)  Peer assessments and self-assessments

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We are part of a community of 77 Engineer Your World schools participating in research.

The designers of this course are studying how well it works.

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Yes! You are guinea pigs in an experiment!

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Research Survey

 Complete the survey questions as

best you can, regardless of whether you will consent to research.

 These surveys will be returned to

the project researchers, but they will only look at the surveys of students who have consented.

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What is Engineering?

…and Who are Engineers?

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What do you think of when you hear the word “engineer”?

http://solutionists.ieee.org/

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What do engineers do?

 Individually identify three areas of your

life that engineers have affected that are not shown in the video. Put each idea on a separate post-it note.

 Share your three things with your group.

Explain specifically (or give examples) of how engineers have affected these three areas of your life. (2 minutes)

 Each group will pick one item (area of

life) from its collective list and explain how engineers have affected it.

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What do engineers not do?

 With your group, identify at least

three areas of life that engineers have NOT affected. (3 minutes)

 Each group will pick one area of life

from your list and explain why the group thinks engineers have not affected it.

 All other groups will try to

demonstrate how the area of life was, in fact, affected by engineers.

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Engineers create solutions for people in a variety of fields.

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Some mechanical and electrical engineers make new cars.

Volvo car design for ease of access, storage, and comfort: www.media.volvocars.com

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Civil Engineers make game changing products

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Some engineers help “cure” paralysis.

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Some engineers help “cure” paralysis.

www.project-rewalk.com

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Some engineers help “cure” paralysis.

www.project-rewalk.com

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What was the similar and what was different about the three engineering solutions offered to paralyzed humans?

  • Ans. Kinds of engineering used.

A.Mechanical B.Electromechanical C.Biomedical Types of technological fixes: A.Enhance existing technology B.Substituting/providing a proxy solution. C.Fixing what is broken.

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Some chemical and mechanical engineers design chocolate factories.

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What do you say to those who claim that advances in science and technology are taking away jobs from humans?

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$0 $20,000 $40,000 $60,000 Business Communications Computer Science Education Engineering Health Sciences Humanities & Soc. Sci. Math & Sciences

Average Starting Salaries by Field, 2013

Does society value engineers?

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Myth or Truth? Engineers are awkward, lonely introverts that work alone

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Engineers excel in teams.

“I am dependent on my team and my team is dependent on me to get the job done, regardless of whether it’s the proper execution of a football play or the completion of an engineering project.”

Trevor, Civil Engineering student, UT football player

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Engineers connect disciplines.

She uses nanoparticles to make solar energy better and cheaper.

  • - Reeja, Materials Engineering student and Electrical Engineer
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Engineers iterate, innovate, and create

She is discovering how to create hydrogels for delivering drugs.

Jordan, Chemical Engineering student

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Engineers sell their ideas

They are starting new businesses and meeting leaders in the field marketing their ideas through startups and business incubators.

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NPR Podcast Planet Money – Nick Steinsberger, Inventor of Fracking

Minute: 6:00 Podcast: Oil #3: How Fracking Changed the World August 17, 2016 • Third of five episodes. The Planet Money oil faces a test, we sell it, and we meet the man who set off the fracking boom in America. http://www.npr.org/sections/money/ STORY IN ATLANTIC MONTHLY: http://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2013/11/breakthrough- the-accidental-discovery-that-revolutionized-american-energy/281193/

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Engineers Value Diversity

More (and different) engineers = more ideas.

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Engineers Value Diversity

Students will share research on the value of diversity in many different fields.

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Engineers Value Diversity

The Blind Men and the Elephant

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To Work Together, We Need Class Norms

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Classroom norms are rules that we set for interacting with each other

NORMS FOR POKEMON GO

 Look both ways before crossing  Don’t trespass on private

property in Texas

 You can’t be transgender for a

day and go into the opposite sex bathroom to find Pikachu…

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What Norms Should We Have?

 What norms do you want? (5 minutes)

 Think about the norms you would like us to

  • bserve.

 Using the provided pen and post-it notes, write

  • ne norm on each post-it note; turn these in.

 What norms do your classmates want?

(10 minutes)

 Consider all of the suggestions.  What trends do we see?

 What norms do we all want? (5 minutes)

 Let’s agree on the basic class norms that we will

  • bserve this year.
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Homework

 Return completed Research Consent Forms  Bring in something interesting and original (that no one

else brings) that has been engineered. Be prepared to describe how you think it works in 2-3 minutes.