An Innovative Electronics Laboratory System for On Campus and Distance Learning Applications
|
|
- Patrick Lester
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Session 2432 An Innovative Electronics Laboratory System for On Campus and Distance Learning Applications Carlo Sapijaszko, Genevieve I. Sapijaszko Thomson Delmar Learning, DeVry University Abstract The etcb, a custom-built trainer board that works in concert with National Instruments NI ELVIS 1 (Electronics Laboratory Virtual Instrumentation Suite) and a personal computer, is a solution for students who need to perform laboratory experiments, whether at a distance or on campus. This solution offers students the convenience of purchasing a laboratory manual and a custom-built etcb (electronics training circuit board), which are designed to offer a complete set of laboratory experiments in DC and AC circuit analysis and design courses. The lab manual and etcb form a complete package that does not require students to add extra components. The etcb was designed in such a way as to replace the functionality of a traditional breadboard, with the concept of a configurable circuit. Well-chosen configurable circuit blocks have been embedded in the etcb, and the connections between the various circuit blocks are made with relays driven by software. With NI ELVIS seamlessly integrated into this solution, students have access to an array of instruments, including a DMM, an Oscilloscope, a Function Generator, a Variable Power Supply, a Dynamic Signal Analyzer, and more. This solution ensures that students can perform laboratory experiments with real components, manually measure real electrical quantities, and work with industry-standard designs. Students perform experiments in a self-guided environment. In this environment, students receive immediate, critically important feedback regarding their work. Since this solution is software-centric, once a student performs a measurement a computer compares it with conditions defined by the author of the experiment. At this point a guiding message is rendered back to the student. This message offers students the information regarding the accuracy of the measurement and, if necessary, suggestions for corrective actions to obtain an accurate measurement. Monitoring computers can remotely observe the experiment activities that students are engaged in via the Internet. The combination of relatively low cost for the complete laboratory solution, an innovative self-guided approach for students to perform experiments, and the ability to remotely monitor student activity makes this an ideal solution for both on-campus and distance learning. Additional etcb modules are being developed in an effort to build a complete set of laboratory experiments for the undergraduate curriculum. Those modules will include laboratory content for electronic devices, digital electronics, electronic communications, electronic control systems, and more. Page
2 1. Introduction With the advance of education into the on-line environment there was a need to support the delivery of laboratory content on-line and with little supervision. Math courses, English courses, and even computer courses are easily transferred from on-campus teaching to on-line teaching. Electronics lectures can easily be transferred as well; however, there has always been a challenge with transferring the laboratory experiments without making all of the experiments simulation based. Educators have always felt that students need to be physically engaged while performing electronics experiments, and that students should perform the experiments using industry compatible equipment. How can students perform a meaningful experiment with little supervision from an educator while building their experiment circuits? If students are using the traditional breadboard approach to building their experiment circuits, how is it possible to verify that the students have built their circuits correctly? How is it possible to effectively provide assistance when students are working with such an open platform? With the controlled environment, the self-guiding approach, and the remote monitoring capabilities that the etcb system provides, the challenge of providing a laboratory experience to students in an on-line learning environment can be addressed. 2. Overview of the etcb System The hardware of the etcb system consists of a PC, a data acquisition device (DAQ), a DAQ cable, the NI ELVIS workstation, and the etcb board with its accompanying Lab Manual. This system is self-contained; no other electrical components or hardware is required. The function of the PC in the etcb system is to provide a graphical user interface for all of the instruments programmed into the etcb software application. The purpose of the etcb board is to provide a platform on which students can perform laboratory experiments. The etcb board contains configurable circuits, which are appropriate for a given curriculum. Its purpose is also to communicate circuit configuration with the PC. The etcb lab manual offers an exhaustive array of laboratory experiments for a given curriculum. The fact that this system is self-contained helped educators and students who evaluated this system to be able to focus on achieving experiments objectives more effectively. This was primarily due to the fact that far less distractions were caused by tasks associated with manual assembly of circuits on traditional breadboards. Educators have also indicated that those tasks are becoming less and less relevant in today s PCB saturated industry. Page
3 Figure 1 1. PC, 2.DAQ Device, 3. DAQ Cable, 4. etcb Board, 5. NI ELVIS Workstation, 6. etcb Lab Manual Figure 2 etcb board interfaced with NI ELVIS workstation Page
4 3. Replacing Breadboards with Configurable Circuits The etcb board has been designed with a concept of configurable circuits as means of building experiment circuits. This approach eliminates the need for breadboards as a means of constructing electrical circuits. This alleviates the difficulties of debugging student-constructed circuits in an environment where direct supervision by an instructor is not available. Circuits to be examined during a given laboratory experiment are configured into the etcb board with the use of a PC. Once the configuration is loaded into the etcb board buffer, appropriate relays are turned ON and their contacts make connections between various circuit blocks, thus configuring the circuits. A schematic diagram of the DC module is shown in Figure 3. It illustrates the available DC circuit blocks from which specific circuits can be configured. Figure 3 Circuit building blocks for the DC module By turning ON the circled relays in Figure 3, the circuit in Figure 4 is configured. In this manner, circuits of varying complexity can be configured by selecting appropriate relays to turn ON or OFF. Figure 4 Configured DC circuits Page
5 As part of every experiment procedure, students are asked to configure an appropriate experiment circuit. Although Figure 3 shows DC voltage sources and resistive loads only, other modules address the need for AC voltage sources, and passive components such as capacitors and inductors. Figure 5 shows configurable circuits addressing the need for an AC voltage source and other passive components. Figure 5 Circuit building blocks for the AC module By turning ON the circled relays in Figure 5, the circuit in Figure 6 is configured. In this manner, circuits of varying complexity can be configured by selecting appropriate relays to turn ON or OFF. Figure 6 Configured AC circuits Early versions of this system were criticized, because it did not provide for different component ratings. To address this concern, expressed by educators, the current version allows for flexibility in choosing component ratings. In order to add further flexibility to the multitude of circuits that can be configured, most of the components come as pairs. Components in pairs differ from each Page
6 other by their ratings. As an example, a resistor pair is made up of 470 resistor and a 820 resistor. Components are selected by using a physical jumper, which engages one of the two components in a pair. Another possibility is to place two jumpers, engaging both components at the same time. Figure 7 illustrates the concept of jumper-selectable components. Figure 7 Jumper-selectable components All circuit configurations are performed with the etcb Configuration instrument available from the etcb Launch panel. Clicking on the icon representing a relay contact turns ON a physical relay located on the etcb board. This action also highlights the portion of the circuit that has just been connected to the circuit. Figure 8 Configuring a DC circuit using etcb Configuration Instrument Page
7 Figure 8 illustrates how a five-resistor and three-dc voltage supplies circuit is configured using the etcb Configuration instrument. With the same process, circuits of varying complexity can be configured by selecting appropriate relays to turn ON or OFF. The etcb board is designed with many test points strategically placed to allow for various measurements to be obtained. Jumpers, which are used for selecting components from their pairs, are also used to break the circuits and allow for current measurements (see Figure 9). Figure 9 The use of component-selecting jumper ports in current measurements The DC/AC etcb board is the first design in what is planned to be a series of boards to address the needs of different curricula. The DC/AC board, being the first in the series, features the strong geographical similarities of the schematic diagram layout and the actual layout of the components on the Printed Circuit Board (PCB) (See Figure 10). With subsequent boards in the series, there will be a progressive departure from the schematic diagram layout and the PCB layout. The intent is to depart from the strong layout similarities implemented in this first etcb board and to progressively transition students to perform experiments with etcb boards that are designed using industry-standard design methods, in which the schematic may not necessarily bear a strong resemblance to the PCB layout. Page
8 Figure 10 Strong similarities of the geographical layout of the PCB and the schematic diagram. 4. Integration of NI ELVIS into the etcb system: The etcb software application was developed by adding additional functions to an existing software application designed by National Instruments specifically for NI ELVIS. Functions that transform the existing NI software into the etcb software allow the user to capture measurements and instrument settings, to communicate with the etcb board, to perform a selfdiagnostic, to access measurements and instrument settings remotely, to open an etcb experiment file, and to display self-guiding messages. The key feature of the etcb software application is its ability to capture and interpret the measurement values and instrument settings. Because of the software-centric design of the etcb system, all measurement values and instrument settings are available for further analysis within a PC. The etcb system takes advantage of this fact and adopts a model where the student is asked to capture experiment data for every step of an experiment. The purpose of this action is to trigger the PC to interpret the captured set of instrument data. This data is a collection of measured values and instrument settings. This data is then compared to the data specified by the author of the experiment. At this point, the etcb software renders a message to the user informing the student of whether a particular instrument setting is correct to perform a given measurement and whether the measured value is within an acceptable range. The purpose of the self-diagnostic feature built into the etcb system is to assure the student that the etcb system is performing within specified tolerances. This information is critically important to students, who may otherwise divert their focus from performing the experiment to unnecessarily questioning the platform on which they perform the experiment. The etcb software application also allows for remote monitoring of student measurements and instrument settings. This is done with DataSocket 2,3 technology developed by National Page
9 Instruments. A remote monitoring PC needs to have etcb-monitor software installed in order to observe the activities performed on the etcb system PC. 5. Real Components and Real Measurements: The etcb board is designed to give students their first exposure to working with real components mounted on a Printed Circuit Board (PCB). Students are expected to obtain experiment measurements by connecting test leads to existing test points found on the etcb board. The design uses the following components: Figure 11 Mapping of the Variable Power Supplies to etcb board layout With the use of available instruments from the etcb launcher, students can perform a variety of measurements. The DMM test leads and oscilloscope probes can be connected to the terminals on the front panel of the NI ELVIS workstation. These leads and probes can then be connected to the various test points on the etcb board in order to obtain measurements. None of the electrical quantities are simulated; all components and electrical signals are real. Measurements of these electrical quantities can be performed either with stand-alone test instruments or (preferably) with the etcb instruments. In either case, measurements are performed on real electrical quantities. Page
10 Figure 12 Similarities between a virtual etcb instrument and a physical stand-alone instrument Figure 12 illustrates how DMM test leads connected to the front panel of an NI ELVIS workstation that has been set to operate as an etcb DMM, serve the same function as a standalone physical DMM. 6. Self-Guided Environment The etcb system was developed to aid in the delivery of laboratory curriculum. In an effort to accomplish this goal, the etcb system is equipped with a software feature that allows students to perform laboratory experiments with little or no direct supervision from instructors. For each step of the experiment procedure, the author defines the type of measurement that needs to be obtained, the acceptable instrument settings, and the acceptable range for the measured quantity. In addition to defining those parameters, self-guiding messages have been created to guide the students as they perform the experiment. The display of the guiding messages is triggered by the captured instrument settings and measured values as the experiment is performed. Experiment Author perspective: Let us consider an example of a step in an experiment procedure where the student is asked to perform a voltage measurement across a DC voltage supply. The following is a section of the lab manual developed for the etcb system: Page
11 Step #1 Using the etcb Configuration VI (DC Module), configure the circuit in Figure ab-c (Capture configuration data to verify its accuracy). Figure ab-c Step #2 Step #3 Using the Variable Power Supplies VI, set voltage source V1 to 7.0 V (Capture this data to verify its accuracy). Keep in mind that this setting is just a good indication of what the voltage of V1 is set to. Variable Power Supplies often need to be adjusted (tuned) in order to set their output voltage precisely. Keep the Variable Power Supplies VI open; if you close it, all the variable voltage supplies will reset to 0 V. Using the Digital Multimeter (DMM)VI, measure the Supply Voltage V1 with respect to ground. Adjust the output of the Variable Power Supplies if necessary (Capture this data to verify its accuracy). Let us focus on step #3 in the above experiment procedure. In order for the user to perform this procedure correctly, the DMM function selection must be set on DC Voltage, and the range needs to be set on 10 V or Auto ; it is best if the RUN function is selected as well. The acceptable measurement of DC voltage of a correctly adjusted Variable Power Supply is 7.0 V, ±0.1 V. The author of this experiment needs to specify all of the above conditions and, when appropriate, author a self-guiding message to guide the student to a successful completion of this particular step in the experiment. The author can use the etcb-creator software application, which was developed to aid authors both in changing existing experiment files and in developing new ones. Page
12 Figure 13 DMM authoring tools where instrument settings are specified and messages authored. Figure 13 illustrates the etcb-creator software application that allows the author of this experiment to specify the acceptable instrument settings. As stated before, the DMM function needs to be set to measure DC Voltage ; therefore, the DC Voltage function is chosen as the Ideal selection. In anticipation that some students will select the AC Voltage function to perform this measurement, the author has chosen the AC Voltage function for Option 1. The available message when students select this function will be as follows: This Function setting is incorrect; it measures AC voltage. Please measure the DC voltage with the DC function. DC function selected: -- Please try again. If students should happen to select any other function, the available message will be as follows: This Function setting is incorrect. This step requires you to measure a DC voltage. Carefully read your lab instructions and choose a different Function setting. -- Please try again. If the student continues to select the wrong function setting, the message available will be more direct and descriptive as shown below. Page
13 Please measure the DC voltage with the DC function. DC function selected: -- Please try again. Other conditions and self-guiding messages for the DMM and other instruments are specified and authored in a similar manner. The authors of the experiments also have the ability to specify messages based on different measurement values that student will obtain. Figure 14 illustrates the process of specifying measurement values and creating messages based on those values. Figure 14 DMM authoring tools where measurement values are specified and messages are created. There are four ranges for which different messages can be specified. The first two ranges are inclusive, where the two defining values specify the minimum and the maximum value in the range. The other two ranges are defined by two values that specify where the range ends and where it begins again. Figure 15 illustrates this concept. Page
14 Figure 15 An example of measurement range setting Step #3 in this experiment is asking the student to measure the voltage across a Variable Power Supply and, if necessary, to adjust it to obtain an output voltage of 7.0 V. The following message will be available to the students when they obtain the reading of 7.0 V (±0.1 V) (Range 1). Congratulations: This voltage reading is within the acceptable range. Do not spend any more time trying to obtain another measurement. -- Please proceed further. In anticipation of students reversing the DMM leads, a different guiding message is available. When students obtain a measurement within the acceptable range, but with a negative polarity (Range 2), the message available will be as follows: This voltage reading has wrong polarity. Most likely your DMM probes are reversed. Ensure your DMM probe Voltage HI is placed at TP1, and DMM probe Voltage LO is placed at the GND node. -- Please try again. In anticipation of the Variable Power Supply s initial output voltage not being within the acceptable range, self-guiding messages will be available for students when they obtain measurements that are either below 6.9 V or above 7.1 V. When a measurement below 6.9 V is obtained, the following message is available for students. Page
15 This voltage reading is incorrect; it is below the acceptable range. Possible reasons for this reading are: You are not measuring this value at the correct place on the etcb. Ensure your DMM probe Voltage HI is placed at TP1, and DMM probe Voltage LO is placed at the GND node. Output of the Variable Power Supply needs to be readjusted: Power supplies often need to be adjusted to obtain an accurate output voltage. Continue to perform this measurement while adjusting the Variable Power Supply to obtain a better reading. -- Please take corrective actions When a measurement above 7.1 V is obtained, the following message will be available for students. This voltage reading is incorrect; it is above the acceptable range. Possible reasons for this reading are: You are not measuring this value at the correct place on the etcb. Ensure your DMM probe Voltage HI is placed at TP1, and DMM probe Voltage LO is placed at the GND node. Output of the Variable Power Supply needs to be readjusted: Power supplies often need to be adjusted to obtain an accurate output voltage. Continue to perform this measurement while adjusting the Variable Power Supply to obtain a better reading. -- Please take corrective actions. Page
16 Messages for use with the etcb system can be authored using any editor capable of saving documents as HTML files. The collection of all messages for a given experiment is then compiled into a Help file. Student perspective: A student needs to use the DMM while performing step # 3 of the experiment. The settings on the DMM are chosen by the student, the DMM probes are attached to the test point, and the measurement is obtained. At that point a student will Capture Experiment Data by clicking on the button available on the bottom of all etcb instruments. When that action is performed, a pull-down window appears to offer the student a place to enter the step that is currently being performed. Once the student selects the step that is being performed, a list of self-guiding messages is offered. Figure 16 A sequence of events performed by a student Figure 16 illustrates the sequence of actions performed by a student verifying the correctness of the instrument settings and the accuracy of the measured voltage. In this scenario, a student has selected an incorrect Function and an incorrect Range for this measurement. There are two messages available for the student. When the student double clicks on the first title, the following message is displayed: This Function setting is incorrect; it measures AC voltage. Please measure the DC voltage with the DC function. DC function selected: Page
17 -- Please try again. When the user double clicks on the second title, the following message is displayed: This range setting is incorrect. Carefully consider choosing the range setting to maximize the measurement accuracy. Think of an optical zoom function on your camera. If you want to take a detailed (accurate) photograph of an object, you sometimes need to zoom in or zoom out in order to fill in the viewable area on your camera with the image of the object you want to photograph. This situation is similar, in that you want to choose your range setting so that an expected signal will fill in (use up) most of the range of the DMM. Also, keep in mind that you have an auto range function available on this DMM. Auto range function selected: -- Please try again. With a properly authored experiment, students can utilize the self-guiding messages to successfully and meaningfully complete a given experiment. Page
18 7. Remote Monitoring The etcb system is equipped with a function allowing a remote PC running etcb-monitor software to remotely monitor activities that are performed by students working with the etcb system at their location. (See Figure 17) Figure 17 Remote monitoring of the etcb system The etcb system uses the DataSocket 2,3 technology developed by National Instruments. Only the relevant data are sent over the computer network to the monitoring PC. Because this approach does not use the screen capture method, it is able to send the relevant data to the monitoring PC very quickly, enabling a very realistic, almost real-time, response. This feature enables a model involving a Help Line concept, in which students could use the telephone to call the Help Line office, where an educator would be able to connect to the student s etcb system and view the instrument settings and measurements being obtained by the student at their location. Using this model, the educator at the Help Line is better equipped to understand the difficulties being encountered by the student performing the experiment. This feature also permits better overall communication between the educator offering the assistance and the student receiving the help. Educators who evaluated this system were pleased with the remote monitoring capability. It allowed them to be geographically separated from the student and be able to view the results displayed on the student s PC while the student was working directly with the etcb system at his or her location. This feature has proven itself invaluable in the event that the self-guiding messages fail to provide enough remediation assistance to students performing their experiments. Page
19 8. Lab Manual The Lab Manual includes over 30 DC/AC experiments using the etcb system and fulfills the requirements of any DC/AC course by taking the student from the basics of engineering notation all the way to passive filter analysis and design. Each lab features: Problem Statement presents a practical application. Concept reviews the theoretical background of the experiment s content. Learning Objectives outlines a list of practical skills to be learned by the students. Pre-Lab Procedure requires students to perform theoretical work which is to be confirmed later in the experiment. Lab Procedure outlines a specific set of instructions for students to follow. The steps in this section are designed to be easily verifiable. This approach allows the computer to render immediate feedback to students performing the experiment. Questions enables students to further their understanding by solving practical problems, and further analyzing experiment data. Troubleshooting enables students to practice their critical thinking skill by troubleshooting faulty circuits. The Table of Contents for the etcb Lab Manual is as follows: Lab 1: Lab 2: Lab 3: Lab 4: Lab 5: Lab 6: Lab 7: Lab 8: Lab 9: Lab 10: Lab 11: Lab 12: Lab 13: Lab 14: Lab 15: Lab 16: Lab 17: Engineering Notation and Symbols Open and Closed Circuits Current Voltage Resistance Power Resistance in a Series Circuit Current in a Series Circuit Voltage in a Series Circuit Power in a Series Circuit Resistance in a Parallel Circuit Voltages in a Parallel Circuit Current in a Parallel Circuit Power in a Parallel Circuit Resistance in a Series-Parallel Circuit Current in a Series-Parallel Circuit Voltage in a Series-Parallel Circuit Lab 18: Lab 19: Lab 20: Lab 21: Lab 22: Lab 23: Lab 24: Lab 25: Lab 26: Lab 27: Lab 28: Lab 29: Lab 30: Lab 31: Lab 32: Wheatstone Bridge Thevenin s Equivalent Circuits Norton s Equivalent Circuits Superposition Mesh Current Series-Parallel AC Circuits DC Current and Voltage in a Capacitive Circuit Using an Oscilloscope RL Circuits RC Circuits RLC Series Circuit and Resonance Low-pass and High-pass Filters Band-pass and Band-stop Filters Transformers Coupling and Decoupling Capacitor Circuits 9. Comparative Comments from Educators and Students Throughout its development, educators as well as students have reviewed the etcb system and have provided important feedback on both the hardware and the software features that have been implemented into the system. Page
20 The positive comments are as follows: The educators provided positive comments regarding the controlled, self-guided environment that the etcb system provides, and its suitability for students who prefer to perform their laboratory experiments independently and at their own pace. Evaluators who are interested in finding a solution for offering electronics laboratory content in a distance learning environment were pleased with the remote monitoring feature. This feature allows an educator who is geographically separated from the student to be able to view the results displayed on the student s PC while the student is working directly with the etcb system at his or her location. Students provided very positive comments regarding the etcb system s ability to interpret their measurements and offer self-guiding messages. Students noted that on many occasions they would make honest mistakes that were remedied with the help of self-guiding messages, which allowed them to focus their attention on achieving the experiment objectives. Students reviewing the etcb system are a good example of today s student a student who is very comfortable working with a computer as a tool to perform various tasks. These students had very little difficulty migrating from a laboratory setup with stand-alone instruments to working with the etcb system. All evaluators expressed their satisfaction with the consistent and methodical approach to all experiments. In particular, they valued the pre-lab component that accompanies all experiments. A pre-lab is a section of each of the experiments where the students are asked to perform theoretical analysis on circuits that are to be examined during a particular experiment. Some educators had negative comments as follows: Some educators are negative about the system because they confuse virtual instrumentation with pure simulation. The etcb is a Virtual Instrument that measures a real signal or a quantity with the use of signal conditioning circuits and data acquisition cards. A simulation works with computer-generated signatures of signals and other quantities. Professors teaching Electrical Engineering courses have expressed their concern over the fact that the etcb board is too restrictive with the circuits that can be configured. Their program needs a more open laboratory platform for students to be able to construct any circuit. This is often a requirement of a course focusing on a Design. Educators also noted that the etcb system, while beneficial for delivery of laboratory content focusing on experimental validation of known concepts, is not suitable for research purposes, where a very accurate and completely open laboratory system is needed. Page
21 10. Approximate cost The following approximate cost for the etcb system is based on a purchase of at least 5 units: NI ELVIS workstation PCI 6070E DAQ Device 2M Shielded Cable LabView Instrument Driver $ each Bundle LabView for Windows Full Development System 10-user Teaching License $ Software Solutions Department Teaching License (unlimited installations within one Department) $ etcb board, software application and Lab Manual $ Conclusion The etcb system was developed to achieve the following goals: To ensure that students who perform experiments focus on achieving the objectives of a given laboratory experiment. To ensure that students experiment with real components mounted on an industrystandard PCB. To ensure that students are themselves physically placing test leads to perform measurements, thus developing industry-relevant experience. To ensure that students are measuring real electrical quantities, and do not rely exclusively on simulation for their laboratory work. To ensure that students are able to achieve the objectives of each experiment with a minimum of supervision from their instructors. To ensure that remote monitoring of a student s activities is possible. The etcb system achieves the above goals in part by providing a controlled environment where enough flexibility exists for students to make their mistakes and learn from them, and enough control exists to keep students focused on the essence of each of the experiments. With the etcb system, a traditional computer lab, equipped with PCs and desks, can be transformed into an electronics laboratory simply by deploying the etcb system. The etcb system enables a model for offering electronics laboratories via distance learning. In this model a student would lease the etcb system and perform the required experiments in a self-guided environment. In the event that students require additional help with their experiments, the etcb-monitor feature can be used to remotely monitor a student s instruments Page
22 in order to offer the student better pedagogical assistance. Not only does the etcb system offer a superior pedagogical value, but it is also available at a much lower cost 4 when compared with stand-alone test equipment. Bibliographic Information [1] NI ELVIS User Manual, National Instruments, May 2003 [2] National Instruments, Integrating the Internet into Your Measurement System: DataSocket Technical Overview, [3] M. Naghedolfeizi, Survey of LabView Technologies for Building Web/Internet-Enabled Experimental Setups, Proceedings of ASEE 2002 Annual Conference [4] M. E. Parten, Using Virtual Instrumentation in a Measurements Laboratory, Proceedings of ASEE 2003 Annual Conference Biographical Information CARLO SAPIJASZKO Carlo Sapijaszko is the author and the designer of the etcb system. He has earned a Masters of Engineering Degree from University of Calgary and is a registered Professional Engineer. Carlo has a combined 10 years of academic and industry experience. He has held the positions of Professor, Program Chair, and most recently, a Dean of Electronics with DeVry University. GENEVIEVE I. SAPIJASZKO Genevieve Sapijaszko is an Associate Professor in the department of Electronics Engineering Technology and Computer Engineering Technology at DeVry University. She holds a Masters of Engineering Degree from University of Calgary and is a registered Professional Engineer. Her research interests are in the areas of DSP, Internet, and Distance Education. Page
EEAS 101 BASIC WIRING AND CIRCUIT DESIGN. Electrical Principles and Practices Text 3 nd Edition, Glen Mazur & Peter Zurlis
EEAS 101 REQUIRED MATERIALS: TEXTBOOK: WORKBOOK: Electrical Principles and Practices Text 3 nd Edition, Glen Mazur & Peter Zurlis Electrical Principles and Practices Workbook 3 nd Edition, Glen Mazur &
More informationApplication of Virtual Instruments (VIs) for an enhanced learning environment
Application of Virtual Instruments (VIs) for an enhanced learning environment Philip Smyth, Dermot Brabazon, Eilish McLoughlin Schools of Mechanical and Physical Sciences Dublin City University Ireland
More informationCOMPUTER INTERFACES FOR TEACHING THE NINTENDO GENERATION
Session 3532 COMPUTER INTERFACES FOR TEACHING THE NINTENDO GENERATION Thad B. Welch, Brian Jenkins Department of Electrical Engineering U.S. Naval Academy, MD Cameron H. G. Wright Department of Electrical
More informationCircuit Simulators: A Revolutionary E-Learning Platform
Circuit Simulators: A Revolutionary E-Learning Platform Mahi Itagi Padre Conceicao College of Engineering, Verna, Goa, India. itagimahi@gmail.com Akhil Deshpande Gogte Institute of Technology, Udyambag,
More informationHoughton Mifflin Online Assessment System Walkthrough Guide
Houghton Mifflin Online Assessment System Walkthrough Guide Page 1 Copyright 2007 by Houghton Mifflin Company. All Rights Reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form
More informationPhysics 270: Experimental Physics
2017 edition Lab Manual Physics 270 3 Physics 270: Experimental Physics Lecture: Lab: Instructor: Office: Email: Tuesdays, 2 3:50 PM Thursdays, 2 4:50 PM Dr. Uttam Manna 313C Moulton Hall umanna@ilstu.edu
More informationAC : FACILITATING VERTICALLY INTEGRATED DESIGN TEAMS
AC 2009-2202: FACILITATING VERTICALLY INTEGRATED DESIGN TEAMS Gregory Bucks, Purdue University Greg Bucks is a Ph.D. candidate in Engineering Education at Purdue University with an expected graduation
More informationFive Challenges for the Collaborative Classroom and How to Solve Them
An white paper sponsored by ELMO Five Challenges for the Collaborative Classroom and How to Solve Them CONTENTS 2 Why Create a Collaborative Classroom? 3 Key Challenges to Digital Collaboration 5 How Huddle
More informationAppendix L: Online Testing Highlights and Script
Online Testing Highlights and Script for Fall 2017 Ohio s State Tests Administrations Test administrators must use this document when administering Ohio s State Tests online. It includes step-by-step directions,
More informationOutreach Connect User Manual
Outreach Connect A Product of CAA Software, Inc. Outreach Connect User Manual Church Growth Strategies Through Sunday School, Care Groups, & Outreach Involving Members, Guests, & Prospects PREPARED FOR:
More informationWelcome to the session on ACCUPLACER Policy Development. This session will touch upon common policy decisions an institution may encounter during the
Welcome to the session on ACCUPLACER Policy Development. This session will touch upon common policy decisions an institution may encounter during the development or reevaluation of a placement program.
More informationPod Assignment Guide
Pod Assignment Guide Document Version: 2011-08-02 This guide covers features available in NETLAB+ version 2010.R5 and later. Copyright 2010, Network Development Group, Incorporated. NETLAB Academy Edition
More informationSECTION 12 E-Learning (CBT) Delivery Module
SECTION 12 E-Learning (CBT) Delivery Module Linking a CBT package (file or URL) to an item of Set Training 2 Linking an active Redkite Question Master assessment 2 to the end of a CBT package Removing
More informationIntroduction to Moodle
Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning Mr. Philip Daoud Introduction to Moodle Beginner s guide Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning / Teaching Resource This manual is part of a serious
More informationTotalLMS. Getting Started with SumTotal: Learner Mode
TotalLMS Getting Started with SumTotal: Learner Mode Contents Learner Mode... 1 TotalLMS... 1 Introduction... 3 Objectives of this Guide... 3 TotalLMS Overview... 3 Logging on to SumTotal... 3 Exploring
More informationPhys4051: Methods of Experimental Physics I
Phys4051: Methods of Experimental Physics I 5 credits This course is the first of a two-semester sequence on the techniques used in a modern experimental physics laboratory. Because of the importance of
More informationStudent User s Guide to the Project Integration Management Simulation. Based on the PMBOK Guide - 5 th edition
Student User s Guide to the Project Integration Management Simulation Based on the PMBOK Guide - 5 th edition TABLE OF CONTENTS Goal... 2 Accessing the Simulation... 2 Creating Your Double Masters User
More informationIMPROVE THE QUALITY OF WELDING
Virtual Welding Simulator PATENT PENDING Application No. 1020/CHE/2013 AT FIRST GLANCE The Virtual Welding Simulator is an advanced technology based training and performance evaluation simulator. It simulates
More informationCHANCERY SMS 5.0 STUDENT SCHEDULING
CHANCERY SMS 5.0 STUDENT SCHEDULING PARTICIPANT WORKBOOK VERSION: 06/04 CSL - 12148 Student Scheduling Chancery SMS 5.0 : Student Scheduling... 1 Course Objectives... 1 Course Agenda... 1 Topic 1: Overview
More informationAn Introduction to Simio for Beginners
An Introduction to Simio for Beginners C. Dennis Pegden, Ph.D. This white paper is intended to introduce Simio to a user new to simulation. It is intended for the manufacturing engineer, hospital quality
More informationStatewide Strategic Plan for e-learning in California s Child Welfare Training System
Statewide Strategic Plan for e-learning in California s Child Welfare Training System Decision Point Outline December 14, 2009 Vision CalSWEC, the schools of social work, the regional training academies,
More informationSOFTWARE EVALUATION TOOL
SOFTWARE EVALUATION TOOL Kyle Higgins Randall Boone University of Nevada Las Vegas rboone@unlv.nevada.edu Higgins@unlv.nevada.edu N.B. This form has not been fully validated and is still in development.
More information1 Use complex features of a word processing application to a given brief. 2 Create a complex document. 3 Collaborate on a complex document.
National Unit specification General information Unit code: HA6M 46 Superclass: CD Publication date: May 2016 Source: Scottish Qualifications Authority Version: 02 Unit purpose This Unit is designed to
More informationTest Administrator User Guide
Test Administrator User Guide Fall 2017 and Winter 2018 Published October 17, 2017 Prepared by the American Institutes for Research Descriptions of the operation of the Test Information Distribution Engine,
More informationDesigning a Computer to Play Nim: A Mini-Capstone Project in Digital Design I
Session 1793 Designing a Computer to Play Nim: A Mini-Capstone Project in Digital Design I John Greco, Ph.D. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Lafayette College Easton, PA 18042 Abstract
More informationSCT Banner Student Fee Assessment Training Workbook October 2005 Release 7.2
SCT HIGHER EDUCATION SCT Banner Student Fee Assessment Training Workbook October 2005 Release 7.2 Confidential Business Information --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More informationLEGO MINDSTORMS Education EV3 Coding Activities
LEGO MINDSTORMS Education EV3 Coding Activities s t e e h s k r o W t n e d Stu LEGOeducation.com/MINDSTORMS Contents ACTIVITY 1 Performing a Three Point Turn 3-6 ACTIVITY 2 Written Instructions for a
More informationINTERNAL MEDICINE IN-TRAINING EXAMINATION (IM-ITE SM )
INTERNAL MEDICINE IN-TRAINING EXAMINATION (IM-ITE SM ) GENERAL INFORMATION The Internal Medicine In-Training Examination, produced by the American College of Physicians and co-sponsored by the Alliance
More informationUniversity of Toronto Physics Practicals. University of Toronto Physics Practicals. University of Toronto Physics Practicals
This is the PowerPoint of an invited talk given to the Physics Education section of the Canadian Association of Physicists annual Congress in Quebec City in July 2008 -- David Harrison, david.harrison@utoronto.ca
More informationSpring 2015 Achievement Grades 3 to 8 Social Studies and End of Course U.S. History Parent/Teacher Guide to Online Field Test Electronic Practice
Spring 2015 Achievement Grades 3 to 8 Social Studies and End of Course U.S. History Parent/Teacher Guide to Online Field Test Electronic Practice Assessment Tests (epats) FAQs, Instructions, and Hardware
More informationOnline Testing - Quick Troubleshooting Tips
Online Testing - Quick Troubleshooting Tips This document outlines quick troubleshooting tips for some common issues related to online testing that may impact the Test Coordinators/ Administrators or the
More informationProcess to Identify Minimum Passing Criteria and Objective Evidence in Support of ABET EC2000 Criteria Fulfillment
Session 2532 Process to Identify Minimum Passing Criteria and Objective Evidence in Support of ABET EC2000 Criteria Fulfillment Dr. Fong Mak, Dr. Stephen Frezza Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
More informationComputer Science. Embedded systems today. Microcontroller MCR
Computer Science Microcontroller Embedded systems today Prof. Dr. Siepmann Fachhochschule Aachen - Aachen University of Applied Sciences 24. März 2009-2 Minuteman missile 1962 Prof. Dr. Siepmann Fachhochschule
More informationCourse outline. Code: PHY202 Title: Electronics and Electromagnetism
Course outline Code: PHY202 Title: Electronics and Electromagnetism Faculty of: Science, Health, Education and Engineering Teaching Session: Semester 2 Year: 2016 Course Coordinator: Jolanta Watson Email:
More informationSoftware Maintenance
1 What is Software Maintenance? Software Maintenance is a very broad activity that includes error corrections, enhancements of capabilities, deletion of obsolete capabilities, and optimization. 2 Categories
More informationExamity - Adding Examity to your Moodle Course
Examity - Adding Examity to your Moodle Course Purpose: This informational sheet will help you install the Examity plugin into your Moodle course and will explain how to set up an Examity activity. Prerequisite:
More informationPreferences...3 Basic Calculator...5 Math/Graphing Tools...5 Help...6 Run System Check...6 Sign Out...8
CONTENTS GETTING STARTED.................................... 1 SYSTEM SETUP FOR CENGAGENOW....................... 2 USING THE HEADER LINKS.............................. 2 Preferences....................................................3
More informationSkyward Gradebook Online Assignments
Teachers have the ability to make an online assignment for students. The assignment will be added to the gradebook and be available for the students to complete online in Student Access. Creating an Online
More informationEdX Learner s Guide. Release
EdX Learner s Guide Release Nov 18, 2017 Contents 1 Welcome! 1 1.1 Learning in a MOOC........................................... 1 1.2 If You Have Questions As You Take a Course..............................
More informationCreate Quiz Questions
You can create quiz questions within Moodle. Questions are created from the Question bank screen. You will also be able to categorize questions and add them to the quiz body. You can crate multiple-choice,
More informationIMPROVED MANUFACTURING PROGRAM ALIGNMENT W/ PBOS
C2ER / LMI INSTITUTE IMPROVED MANUFACTURING PROGRAM ALIGNMENT W/ PBOS JUNE 09 2016 US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MULTI-STATE ADVANCED MANUFACTURING CONSORTIUM MULTI-STATE ADVANCED MANUFACTURING CONSORTIUM Introductions
More informationMoodle Student User Guide
Moodle Student User Guide Moodle Student User Guide... 1 Aims and Objectives... 2 Aim... 2 Student Guide Introduction... 2 Entering the Moodle from the website... 2 Entering the course... 3 In the course...
More informationProcess improvement, The Agile Way! By Ben Linders Published in Methods and Tools, winter
Process improvement, The Agile Way! By Ben Linders Published in Methods and Tools, winter 2010. http://www.methodsandtools.com/ Summary Business needs for process improvement projects are changing. Organizations
More informationAGENDA LEARNING THEORIES LEARNING THEORIES. Advanced Learning Theories 2/22/2016
AGENDA Advanced Learning Theories Alejandra J. Magana, Ph.D. admagana@purdue.edu Introduction to Learning Theories Role of Learning Theories and Frameworks Learning Design Research Design Dual Coding Theory
More informationElectrical Testing Equipment Performance Rubrics
Name: Level: Electrical Testing Equipment Performance Rubrics (NOCTI Remediation) Program Of Study Task # Date 11 12 Identify and safely use a multi-meter. Identify and safely use a continuity tester.
More informationSmarter ELA/Literacy and Mathematics Interim Comprehensive Assessment (ICA) and Interim Assessment Blocks (IABs) Test Administration Manual (TAM)
Smarter ELA/Literacy and Mathematics Interim Comprehensive Assessment (ICA) and Interim Assessment Blocks (IABs) Test Administration Manual (TAM) January 2015 Delaware Department of Education American
More informationMinE 382 Mine Power Systems Fall Semester, 2014
MinE 382 Mine Power Systems Fall Semester, 2014 Tuesday & Thursday, 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m., Room 109 MRB Instructor: Dr. Mark F. Sindelar, P.E. Room 233 MRB (center office in the Mine Design Lab) Mining
More informationEET 101. INTRODUCTION to ELECTRONICS SYLLABUS
EET 101 INTRODUCTION to ELECTRONICS SYLLABUS Spring 2016 3 Syllabus for EET 101 Introduction to Electronics LEC INSTRUCTOR: OFFICE: PHONE: (856)-222-9311 ext. LAB INSTRUCTOR: OFFICE: PHONE: (856)-222-9311
More informationSCT Banner Financial Aid Needs Analysis Training Workbook January 2005 Release 7
SCT HIGHER EDUCATION SCT Banner Financial Aid Needs Analysis Training Workbook January 2005 Release 7 Confidential Business Information --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More informationM55205-Mastering Microsoft Project 2016
M55205-Mastering Microsoft Project 2016 Course Number: M55205 Category: Desktop Applications Duration: 3 days Certification: Exam 70-343 Overview This three-day, instructor-led course is intended for individuals
More informationPUBLIC CASE REPORT Use of the GeoGebra software at upper secondary school
PUBLIC CASE REPORT Use of the GeoGebra software at upper secondary school Linked to the pedagogical activity: Use of the GeoGebra software at upper secondary school Written by: Philippe Leclère, Cyrille
More informationLABORATORY : A PROJECT-BASED LEARNING EXAMPLE ON POWER ELECTRONICS
LABORATORY : A PROJECT-BASED LEARNING EXAMPLE ON POWER ELECTRONICS J. García, P. García, P. Arboleya, J.M. Guerrero Universidad de Oviedo, Departament of Eletrical Engineernig, Gijon, Spain garciajorge@uniovi.es
More informationEnter the World of Polling, Survey &
Enter the World of Polling, Survey & Mobile Enter the World of MOBILE LEARNING INNOVATION CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction to I.C.O. Europe 3 2. What type of Learning produces the greatest effect? 4-6 3.
More informationBluetooth mlearning Applications for the Classroom of the Future
Bluetooth mlearning Applications for the Classroom of the Future Tracey J. Mehigan, Daniel C. Doolan, Sabin Tabirca Department of Computer Science, University College Cork, College Road, Cork, Ireland
More informationSTUDENT MOODLE ORIENTATION
BAKER UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL AND GRADUATE STUDIES STUDENT MOODLE ORIENTATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction to Moodle... 2 Online Aptitude Assessment... 2 Moodle Icons... 6 Logging In... 8 Page
More informationAndroid App Development for Beginners
Description Android App Development for Beginners DEVELOP ANDROID APPLICATIONS Learning basics skills and all you need to know to make successful Android Apps. This course is designed for students who
More informationENEE 302h: Digital Electronics, Fall 2005 Prof. Bruce Jacob
Course Syllabus ENEE 302h: Digital Electronics, Fall 2005 Prof. Bruce Jacob 1. Basic Information Time & Place Lecture: TuTh 2:00 3:15 pm, CSIC-3118 Discussion Section: Mon 12:00 12:50pm, EGR-1104 Professor
More informationYour School and You. Guide for Administrators
Your School and You Guide for Administrators Table of Content SCHOOLSPEAK CONCEPTS AND BUILDING BLOCKS... 1 SchoolSpeak Building Blocks... 3 ACCOUNT... 4 ADMIN... 5 MANAGING SCHOOLSPEAK ACCOUNT ADMINISTRATORS...
More informationGACE Computer Science Assessment Test at a Glance
GACE Computer Science Assessment Test at a Glance Updated May 2017 See the GACE Computer Science Assessment Study Companion for practice questions and preparation resources. Assessment Name Computer Science
More informationNew Features & Functionality in Q Release Version 3.1 January 2016
in Q Release Version 3.1 January 2016 Contents Release Highlights 2 New Features & Functionality 3 Multiple Applications 3 Analysis 3 Student Pulse 3 Attendance 4 Class Attendance 4 Student Attendance
More informationImplementing a tool to Support KAOS-Beta Process Model Using EPF
Implementing a tool to Support KAOS-Beta Process Model Using EPF Malihe Tabatabaie Malihe.Tabatabaie@cs.york.ac.uk Department of Computer Science The University of York United Kingdom Eclipse Process Framework
More informationDegreeWorks Advisor Reference Guide
DegreeWorks Advisor Reference Guide Table of Contents 1. DegreeWorks Basics... 2 Overview... 2 Application Features... 3 Getting Started... 4 DegreeWorks Basics FAQs... 10 2. What-If Audits... 12 Overview...
More informationConnecting Middle Grades Science and Mathematics with TI-Nspire and TI-Nspire Navigator Day 1
Connecting Middle Grades Science and Mathematics with TI-Nspire and TI-Nspire Navigator Day 1 2015 Texas Instruments Incorporated Materials for Workshop Participant * *This material is for the personal
More informationStudent Perceptions of Reflective Learning Activities
Student Perceptions of Reflective Learning Activities Rosalind Wynne Electrical and Computer Engineering Department Villanova University, PA rosalind.wynne@villanova.edu Abstract It is widely accepted
More informationIntel-powered Classmate PC. SMART Response* Training Foils. Version 2.0
Intel-powered Classmate PC Training Foils Version 2.0 1 Legal Information INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED IN CONNECTION WITH INTEL PRODUCTS. NO LICENSE, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, BY ESTOPPEL OR OTHERWISE,
More informationMajor Milestones, Team Activities, and Individual Deliverables
Major Milestones, Team Activities, and Individual Deliverables Milestone #1: Team Semester Proposal Your team should write a proposal that describes project objectives, existing relevant technology, engineering
More informationBeveridge Primary School. One to one laptop computer program for 2018
Beveridge Primary School One to one laptop computer program for 2018 At Beveridge Primary we believe that giving students access to technology will help them engage with learning in new and creative ways.
More informationINSTRUCTOR USER MANUAL/HELP SECTION
Criterion INSTRUCTOR USER MANUAL/HELP SECTION ngcriterion Criterion Online Writing Evaluation June 2013 Chrystal Anderson REVISED SEPTEMBER 2014 ANNA LITZ Criterion User Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION...3
More informationPOWERTEACHER GRADEBOOK
POWERTEACHER GRADEBOOK FOR THE SECONDARY CLASSROOM TEACHER In Prince William County Public Schools (PWCS), student information is stored electronically in the PowerSchool SMS program. Enrolling students
More informationCIS 121 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS - SYLLABUS
CIS 121 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS - SYLLABUS Section: 7591, 7592 Instructor: Beth Roberts Class Time: Hybrid Classroom: CTR-270, AAH-234 Credits: 5 cr. Email: Canvas messaging (preferred)
More informationExecution Plan for Software Engineering Education in Taiwan
2012 19th Asia-Pacific Software Engineering Conference Execution Plan for Software Engineering Education in Taiwan Jonathan Lee 1, Alan Liu 2, Yu Chin Cheng 3, Shang-Pin Ma 4, and Shin-Jie Lee 1 1 Department
More informationPowerTeacher Gradebook User Guide PowerSchool Student Information System
PowerSchool Student Information System Document Properties Copyright Owner Copyright 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This document is the property of Pearson Education,
More informationReviewing the student course evaluation request
**These instructions are for PC use only. Please do not use a MAC.** To login directly to OnBase, you can follow this link: http://www.onbase.gvsu.edu/appnet/login.aspx However, once a course evaluation
More information"On-board training tools for long term missions" Experiment Overview. 1. Abstract:
"On-board training tools for long term missions" Experiment Overview 1. Abstract 2. Keywords 3. Introduction 4. Technical Equipment 5. Experimental Procedure 6. References Principal Investigators: BTE:
More informationSteps Before Step Scanning By Linda J. Burkhart Scripting by Fio Quinn Powered by Mind Express by Jabbla
Steps Before Step Scanning By Linda J. Burkhart Scripting by Fio Quinn Powered by Mind Express by Jabbla About: Steps Before Step Scanning This is a collection of activities that have been designed to
More informationUSER GUIDANCE. (2)Microphone & Headphone (to avoid howling).
Igo Campus Education System USER GUIDANCE 1 Functional Overview The system provide following functions: Audio, video, textual chat lesson. Maximum to 10 multi-face teaching game, and online lecture. Class,
More informationOnline Marking of Essay-type Assignments
Online Marking of Essay-type Assignments Eva Heinrich, Yuanzhi Wang Institute of Information Sciences and Technology Massey University Palmerston North, New Zealand E.Heinrich@massey.ac.nz, yuanzhi_wang@yahoo.com
More informationMultimedia Courseware of Road Safety Education for Secondary School Students
Multimedia Courseware of Road Safety Education for Secondary School Students Hanis Salwani, O 1 and Sobihatun ur, A.S 2 1 Universiti Utara Malaysia, Malaysia, hanisalwani89@hotmail.com 2 Universiti Utara
More informationRETURNING TEACHER REQUIRED TRAINING MODULE YE TRANSCRIPT
RETURNING TEACHER REQUIRED TRAINING MODULE YE Slide 1. The Dynamic Learning Maps Alternate Assessments are designed to measure what students with significant cognitive disabilities know and can do in relation
More informationLongman English Interactive
Longman English Interactive Level 3 Orientation Quick Start 2 Microphone for Speaking Activities 2 Course Navigation 3 Course Home Page 3 Course Overview 4 Course Outline 5 Navigating the Course Page 6
More informationUsing Blackboard.com Software to Reach Beyond the Classroom: Intermediate
Using Blackboard.com Software to Reach Beyond the Classroom: Intermediate NESA Conference 2007 Presenter: Barbara Dent Educational Technology Training Specialist Thomas Jefferson High School for Science
More informationEMPOWER Self-Service Portal Student User Manual
EMPOWER Self-Service Portal Student User Manual by Hasanna Tyus 1 Registrar 1 Adapted from the OASIS Student User Manual, July 2013, Benedictine College. 1 Table of Contents 1. Introduction... 3 2. Accessing
More informationTHE VIRTUAL WELDING REVOLUTION HAS ARRIVED... AND IT S ON THE MOVE!
THE VIRTUAL WELDING REVOLUTION HAS ARRIVED... AND IT S ON THE MOVE! VRTEX 2 The Lincoln Electric Company MANUFACTURING S WORKFORCE CHALLENGE Anyone who interfaces with the manufacturing sector knows this
More informationProbability estimates in a scenario tree
101 Chapter 11 Probability estimates in a scenario tree An expert is a person who has made all the mistakes that can be made in a very narrow field. Niels Bohr (1885 1962) Scenario trees require many numbers.
More informationLectora a Complete elearning Solution
Lectora a Complete elearning Solution Irina Ioniţă 1, Liviu Ioniţă 1 (1) University Petroleum-Gas of Ploiesti, Department of Information Technology, Mathematics, Physics, Bd. Bucuresti, No.39, 100680,
More informationBeyond the Blend: Optimizing the Use of your Learning Technologies. Bryan Chapman, Chapman Alliance
901 Beyond the Blend: Optimizing the Use of your Learning Technologies Bryan Chapman, Chapman Alliance Power Blend Beyond the Blend: Optimizing the Use of Your Learning Infrastructure Facilitator: Bryan
More informationGUIDE TO EVALUATING DISTANCE EDUCATION AND CORRESPONDENCE EDUCATION
GUIDE TO EVALUATING DISTANCE EDUCATION AND CORRESPONDENCE EDUCATION A Publication of the Accrediting Commission For Community and Junior Colleges Western Association of Schools and Colleges For use in
More informationStrategy and Design of ICT Services
Strategy and Design of IT Services T eaching P lan Telecommunications Engineering Strategy and Design of ICT Services Teaching guide Activity Plan Academic year: 2011/12 Term: 3 Project Name: Strategy
More informationMOODLE 2.0 GLOSSARY TUTORIALS
BEGINNING TUTORIALS SECTION 1 TUTORIAL OVERVIEW MOODLE 2.0 GLOSSARY TUTORIALS The glossary activity module enables participants to create and maintain a list of definitions, like a dictionary, or to collect
More informationUrban Analysis Exercise: GIS, Residential Development and Service Availability in Hillsborough County, Florida
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS Department of Geography GEOG 3100: US and Canada Cities, Economies, and Sustainability Urban Analysis Exercise: GIS, Residential Development and Service Availability in Hillsborough
More informationProject-Based-Learning: Outcomes, Descriptors and Design
Project-Based-Learning: Outcomes, Descriptors and Design Peter D. Hiscocks Electrical and Computer Engineering, Ryerson University Toronto, Ontario phiscock@ee.ryerson.ca Abstract The paper contains three
More informationNew Features & Functionality in Q Release Version 3.2 June 2016
in Q Release Version 3.2 June 2016 Contents New Features & Functionality 3 Multiple Applications 3 Class, Student and Staff Banner Applications 3 Attendance 4 Class Attendance 4 Mass Attendance 4 Truancy
More informationDIGITAL GAMING & INTERACTIVE MEDIA BACHELOR S DEGREE. Junior Year. Summer (Bridge Quarter) Fall Winter Spring GAME Credits.
DIGITAL GAMING & INTERACTIVE MEDIA BACHELOR S DEGREE Sample 2-Year Academic Plan DRAFT Junior Year Summer (Bridge Quarter) Fall Winter Spring MMDP/GAME 124 GAME 310 GAME 318 GAME 330 Introduction to Maya
More informationActivities, Exercises, Assignments Copyright 2009 Cem Kaner 1
Patterns of activities, iti exercises and assignments Workshop on Teaching Software Testing January 31, 2009 Cem Kaner, J.D., Ph.D. kaner@kaner.com Professor of Software Engineering Florida Institute of
More informationPractical Integrated Learning for Machine Element Design
Practical Integrated Learning for Machine Element Design Manop Tantrabandit * Abstract----There are many possible methods to implement the practical-approach-based integrated learning, in which all participants,
More informationPEIMS Submission 3 list
Campus PEIMS Preparation SPRING 2014-2015 D E P A R T M E N T O F T E C H N O L O G Y ( D O T ) - P E I M S D I V I S I O N PEIMS Submission 3 list The information on this page provides instructions for
More informationDemography and Population Geography with GISc GEH 320/GEP 620 (H81) / PHE 718 / EES80500 Syllabus
Demography and Population Geography with GISc GEH 320/GEP 620 (H81) / PHE 718 / EES80500 Syllabus Catalogue description Course meets (optional) Instructor Email The world's population in the context of
More informationSpecification and Evaluation of Machine Translation Toy Systems - Criteria for laboratory assignments
Specification and Evaluation of Machine Translation Toy Systems - Criteria for laboratory assignments Cristina Vertan, Walther v. Hahn University of Hamburg, Natural Language Systems Division Hamburg,
More informationA GENERIC SPLIT PROCESS MODEL FOR ASSET MANAGEMENT DECISION-MAKING
A GENERIC SPLIT PROCESS MODEL FOR ASSET MANAGEMENT DECISION-MAKING Yong Sun, a * Colin Fidge b and Lin Ma a a CRC for Integrated Engineering Asset Management, School of Engineering Systems, Queensland
More informationE C C. American Heart Association. Basic Life Support Instructor Course. Updated Written Exams. February 2016
E C C American Heart Association Basic Life Support Instructor Course Updated Written Exams Contents: Exam Memo Student Answer Sheet Version A Exam Version A Answer Key Version B Exam Version B Answer
More information