ECS 1100, Introduction to Engineering and Computer Science
MECH 1100, Introduction to Engineering 1
MECH 1208, Introduction to Engineering 2
MECH 3305, Computer Aided Design (CAD) and converted this class to asynchronous online
MECH 3320, Heat Transfer and converted this class to asynchronous online
MECH 3315, Fluid Mechanics
MECH 3370, Applied Thermodynamics and converted this class to asynchronous online
MECH 4380, HVAC
MECH 4V95, Engineering Economy asynchronous online
MECH 4381, Senior Design I
MECH 4382, Senior Design II
MECH 6398, Graduate Capstone Project I
MECH 6399, Graduate Capstone Project II
This video was developed and used during the COVID days to give virtual tours of the Mechanical Engineering labs in ECSW.
Working with the UTD-ASME student organization to create growth and outreach opportunities.
Enjoying the opportunity to see UTD students meet the UTD Mechancial Engineering Program Educational Objectives and the ABET Student Outcomes.
Dr. Mike Prince defines active learning in a lecture as any activity, related to the lesson, other than listening to the professor or writing notes. I have used several active learning tools in my lectures based on Project Catalyst and the ASEE NETI Workshop.
However, I find that new and simple techniques are needed for an online lecture. Here is my very simple attempt to achieve active learning (according to the definition above) while offering an online lecture.
As students are watching a short lecture about units and, hopefully, writing notes, a series of questions are provided to them in eLearning. These questions are in a local html form, which is located directly under the online lecture (in the same window). The answers do not feed into the grade book or any other record. The questions are for one purpose and one purpose only. They give those watching a recorded lecture a check-list of items that should be highlighted in the short lecture.
I am working on a little project to automate generating the code behind this form so we do not spend an eternity writing HTML code and testing it in "student view" for every video recording.
Some may say I am not good at programming but nobody can say I do not program. Here is a sample of using work by TAMU for my classes: