Session 2

Thursday 10:15 - 11:00 

Epoxy Resin 101  193 Wilber (Woods Lab)

Nathaniel Horn 


Dive into the world of epoxy resin. We will cover the basics of epoxy resin such as selecting, calculating amounts, how to prepare, mixing, selecting/building a mold, and finishing for resin projects. Participants will be able to mix and pour a small epoxy piece of wall décor


This is the CONTINUATION OF A DOUBLE LENGTH PRESENTATION that started in session 1.

Strategies for Social Media  203 Park (Design Studio) 

Matt Starke  


Social Media is a powerful tool that can be used to promote Technology & Engineering Education to students, parents, administrators, and community members. But it can appear intimidating to maintain because of the necessity to create content and post regularly. This workshop will discuss and demonstrate the workflow that Starke Industries has created to maintain an active social media presence with minimal effort. 



This presentation does not repeat.


Professional Headshots: Level Up Your Career   102 Park (Communication Lab

Connor Dickman, Peter Balisteri   


Do you need a professional style headshot? Whether you need one for a resume, cover letter, workshop, or professional presentation, come join us to have your professional style headshot taken by students here at SUNY Oswego! It will take less than 5 minutes to take the headshot photos and they will be made available to you digitally instantly! Hope to see you there!


This presentation does not repeat.


Differentiated Instruction Using WeVideo    101 Park (CADD Lab) 

Chris Mosher, Shaun Donegan    


WeVideo is an online, cloud-based video editing platform that works in web browsers and mobile devices. During COVID we started using it extensively to create lessons. In this presentation we will show you how we differentiate instruction by creating and editing video tutorials. WeVideo is also a great tool for students to create their own content for projects. We will share ideas for student projects, including our "How To" video unit where students record and edit their own video tutorial. 


This presentation does not repeat.


Beginners Guide to Drones in Tech    115 Park (Transportation Lab) 

Mike Petrie     


Drone technology is only beginning to take off. With advances within delivery, real estate, criminal justice, photography and many more industries, drones are becoming popular in technology education.

This workshop will introduce the many drone options available on the market today from out-of-the-box models to building your own. Comparison categories of cost, safety, sturdiness, and user experience will be reviewed, along with projects and activities you can complete at your own school. We will also briefly discuss legality and the FAA Part 107 Exam. After the short presentation, participants will have the opportunity to operate a TELLO drone using different systems including Chromebook™ connection, block coding, smart devices and remote control. 


This is the CONTINUATION OF A DOUBLE LENGTH PRESENTATION that started in session 1.

Empowered State Screening Event   191 Wilber (Polymer Classroom) 

Anthony Martinez, Cortina Lilley, Emily Sullivan 


Electric planes. Towns powered by waterfalls. Offshore wind farms. This isn’t the far-off future of clean energy, it's what’s happening right now in New York State.

Join us for an event highlighting content from Roadtrip Nation’s newly released docuseries, “Empowered State,” made possible by New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA). The series follows three young adults (or “roadtrippers”) as they explore New York State in search of clean energy career opportunities. Attendees will leave the conversation inspired by real stories and equipped with the guidance and tools necessary to help New Yorkers power their own clean energy careers to transform the future.



This presentation is a repeat of session 1 - 9:00-9:45 in 191 Wilber (Polymer Classroom).


Welding Education Solutions    163 Wilber (Metals Lab) 

Patricia Carr     


Miller Electric provides an overview of resources for welding educators.



This presentation does not repeat.


Capstone Projects in Electrical and Computer Engineering     215 Park (Methods Lab)

Mayank Giri, Stephen Simpson, Starlord Kalkowsky    


Senior Year Capstone Presentation, skillfully delivered by students representing the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. The session will include participation of three distinct groups, each presenting their Capstone projects comprehensively and addressing questions from the audience.

The Presentations will showcase:

1)Smart Cereal Dispenser

2)Paintball Loader Controller

3)Modular Synthesizer 


This is the CONTINUATION OF A DOUBLE LENGTH PRESENTATION that started in session 1.

Lunch  11:00 - 1:00

You have a SITE SPECIFIC ticket for lunch. 

Lunch is available at the Cooper and Lakeside Dining Centers.


COOPER is located between Funnell and Hart Halls. 

It is a short walk to Cooper or the shuttle vans will be running to and from Copper during lunch. 

LAKESIDE is a short walk north, past LEE hall.


CHECK TO SEE IF YOUR TICKET IS FOR COOPER OR LAKESIDE!

Trade with someone else if you wish but be sure to only go to the specific dining center printed on your lunch ticket.

You will be turned away from the other dining halls.

SHIPS Drawing  1:00 - 1:15

Thank you to all our commercial exhibitors! 

Be sure to deposit your SHIPS drawing ticket in the drum in the main School of Education atrium prior to 12:00 PM. 

TICKETS MUST BE IN THE DRUM BY NOON!

You must be present to win one of the many door prizes! 

The SHIPS drawings on Thursday will be held in the Sheldon Hall Ballroom