Internationalization of STEM Pathways using Cultural Arts with



























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Internationalization of STEM Pathways using Cultural Arts with 3 D thinking and printing Technology to reduce world-wide student engagement inequalities Internationalization of higher education is a process of integrating intercultural dimensions into the teaching, research, and service functions of the institution. Presenter: Ellafe A. Cockroft, Ph. D. FCIE October 2. 2015 Gainesville, Florida
Internationalization of “College to Career” Learning Outcomes • 1) Provide positive student engagement in STEM Pathways for retention, transfer and graduation • 2) Demonstrate the importance of crossdisciplinary cooperative learning for a students’ quality of life and sustainable education. • 3) Case studies on Blended learning, Flipped Classroom, and Service Learning are provided with examples for creating goodwill and support for US in foreign policy, and humanitarian needs.
Technology, Best Practices, and Spaces to Support Mullti-cultural Student Engagement • Challenge local and global students pursuing STEM pathways to think critically and creatively utilizing 3 D computational thinking with applied 3 D printing technology. • Focus on retention to graduation in terms of the question: “How do we support our students to help them get the most from their international college education? ”
Professional Development Day Broward College February 23, 2014 • Fact: The global workforce and South Florida faces a shortage in the skilled STEM workforce. • Question: How can college students gain an economic footing and compete in a knowledgebased global economy? 3 D printers take center stage
3 D Printing as a STEM Teaching Tool Broward College Professional Development Day presented by Ellafe and Robert Cockroft 3 D printing technology represents an ideal STEM teaching tool, to engage multi-cultural students to learn the process of 1) critical thinking, QEP’s 2) problem solving, POGIL 3) creating 3 D products
Multi-cultural Student Engagement at Broward College- Central campus Compared five CCSSE (NSSE) community college benchmarks 1)2)Active collaborative learning, 2) Student effort, 3)1) Academic challenge, 4) 4) Student-faculty interaction, 5) 5) Support for learners.
SMART Variables in Construct Validity 1. Level of Academic Challenge 2. Active and Collaborative Learning 3. Enrich Education Experience 4. Student-Faculty Interaction 5. Supportive Campus Environment 6. Class. Present: Flip Class present 7. SLComm: Service Learning comm Mean 2. 57 3. 05 2. 89 2. 79 1. 62 2. 19 2. 47 SD 0. 86 0. 83 0. 91 0. 92 0. 88 0. 81 0. 86 Notes (SMART Specific Metrics Attainable in Real-Time) • Small sample size: Data collected from 361 students enrolled is 1 st year general chemistry I and II and second year organic chemistry • Bias : Survey in class. Students with low level interest, absent, missed survey, even if they self-reported positive academic challenge, and student-faculty support from QEP’s.
Student-Faculty Interaction Step 1: Decomposition Step 2: Pattern Location Step 3: Abstraction Step 4: Algorithm Lesson plan link http: //learn. code. org/un plugged/unplug 2. pdf
Video: 3 D Printing a Rook Chess Piece
Enriched Student Experience Student Affairs Group Activity 4 r. Discussed ideas from classes with others outside of class (students, family members, co-workers). 5 c. Synthesizing and organizing ideas, information, or experiences in new ways.
Level of Academic Challenge 4 f. Worked with other students on projects during class • Students who are engaged in meaningful educational activities with exceptional value are more likely to be successful.
Per Cent Demographic • • African-American Asian-American Caucasian Hispanic Native American Other Multiracial Male Female 4 5 1 2 6 4 7 9 1 1 3 1 4 5
STEM Center Spaces that enabled 3 D printing • What's different now is that this technology is beginning to scale. We can now have a number of networked printers in a space to support the production of 3 D printing by students • Extended experiences possible to students, at the same time provide new ways for faculty to include more active learning experiences in their courses.
Broward College Central Campus STEM Center September 27, 2014
General Chemistry Class: Students in TEP program and Nuclear medicine • 3 D printing, also referred to as additive manufacturing (AM), rapid prototyping (RP), or solid-freeform • technology (SFF), was developed by Charles Hull. With a B. S. in engineering physics from the University of Colorado
Active and Collaborative Learning 1. Positive self-report of quality of academic experience, 2. Intention to continue with STEM major significantly different than first-year students Pre-test STEM major course intentions were positively correlated with 3 D printing QEP’s and GPA: r (67)=. 74, p <. 01, Post-test intentions r (67)=. 82, p <. 01. Participate in 3 D printing with a STEM service-learning course was correlated with re-enrollment the following year: beta=1. 83, p <. 05, chi-square(1)=4. 94, p<. 05 Notes: r = coefficient of correlation p = probability of status quo beta is slope of regression analysis
What Next? A STEM Global Learning International Colloquim on College to Career with Jose Gonzalez WWW VP “ 3 D printing can be quicker and less expensive than machining prototype parts” April 17, 2015
Student Effort: Blended Learning Communities Arts to Astronomy, Chemistry with Calculus, GIS and Ethnobotany 2 d. Worked on project that required integrating ideas and information from various library resources
Class Activity Outside Classroom 4 i. Participated in a community-based project Habitat for Humanity in Sunrise, Broward County as a part of a regular course in CHM 1032
Class Activity Outside Classroom 4 i. Students participated in community-based project as a part of a regular course CHM 1032 Students Service Learning Activity to “Stop Diabetes” at a Walk in Las Olas Riverwalk, Fort Lauderdale
Student Campus Support 5 c. Synthesizing and organizing project ideas, compiling information, and experiences in new ways. Watched Made in Space Video with group leaders at Student Life Department
Made In Space 3 D-printed a ratcheting socket wrench Another historic first, when Mike Chen of Made In-Space and colleagues 3 D-printed a ratcheting socket wrench The 3 D printer received the code for the part, located in the Microgravity Science Glovebox located in the Columbus laboratory of ISSS, and printed it out on the space station.
Create a 3 D-Printed Dress Nervous Systems’ Jessica Rosenkrantz and Jesse Louis-Rosenberg have teamed up with Shapeways Kinematics Cloth printing system Created a 3 D-printed dress that was acquired by the Museum of Modern Art (Mo. MA) in New York City Using algorithms to generate complex and foldable forms, the team at Nervous created a single-print 3 D printed dress that intelligently minimizes material to create a finished plastic product that flows like fabric Published by Sandra Helsel, December 10, 2014 11: 20 am
3 D printers convert patient CT scans into physical 3 D-printed models Using a special finishing process surgeons perform pre-operative planning with accurate visualization of anatomy, including fragment position, the 3 D-printed models display important features that cannot always be seen in 2 D images. Published by Sandra Helsel, December 22, 2014 11: 40 am
Statistics 70 60 50 40 Control Flipped Class 30 With 3 D Printing 20 10 0 CHM 1032 CHM 1046 CHM 2211
Questions?
References • Chua, C. K; Leong, K. F. ; Lim, C. S. (2003), Rapid Prototyping: Principles and Applications (2 nd ed. ), World Scientific Publishing • Helms, R. M. Internationalization in Action: Internationalizing the Curriculum, Part 4 – Disciplines https: //www. acenet. edu/newsroom/Pages/Intlz-in-Action-June-2014. aspx • Wing, J. M. (2008). "Computational thinking and thinking about computing". Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences 366 (1881): 3717. Bibcode: 2008 RSPTA. 366. 3717 W. doi: 10. 1098/rsta. 2008. 0118 • http: //desimone-group. chem. unc. edu/? p=3242 • Cockroft E. A. and Schultz, E. R. (2014) CCNCCE 23 rd International Conference on Student Engagement “ 3 D Printing Accelerates Multidisciplinary Approach to STEM Service Learning at Broward College”