Use of the Internet to support an integrated introductory course in engineering, calculus, physics, chemistry, and English

R. J. Roedel, D. Evans, R. B. Doak, Matthias Kawski, M. Green, S. Duerden, J. McCarter, P. Williams, Veronica Burrows

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contribution

3 Scopus citations

Abstract

Arizona State University has been offering an introductory course that integrates engineering design and modeling, calculus, physics, chemistry, and English through the Foundation Coalition, an Engineering Education Coalition sponsored by the National Science Foundation. One of the critical components of courseware developed through the Foundation Coalition is the infusion of technology enhanced education. This paper will describe the use of the Internet, through the World Wide Web and through videoconferencing, to support this introductory course. It is interesting to note that the success of Internet usage is directly tied to the performance of the net. That is, when Internet traffic or bandwidth problems arise, both the students and the faculty become less enthusiastic about using the technology.

Original languageEnglish (US)
Title of host publicationProceedings - Frontiers in Education Conference
Editors Anon
PublisherIEEE
Pages575-578
Number of pages4
Volume2
StatePublished - 1996
EventProceedings of the 1996 26th Annual Conference on Frontiers in Education, FIE'96. Part 2 (of 3) - Salt Lake City, UT, USA
Duration: Nov 6 1996Nov 9 1996

Other

OtherProceedings of the 1996 26th Annual Conference on Frontiers in Education, FIE'96. Part 2 (of 3)
CitySalt Lake City, UT, USA
Period11/6/9611/9/96

ASJC Scopus subject areas

  • General Engineering
  • Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

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