Teaching Engineering Economy As A Hybrid Online Course: Tools, Methods, Assessment, And Continuous Improvement
Author(s) -
Phil Rosenkrantz
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
2007 annual conference and exposition proceedings
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.18260/1-2--1773
Subject(s) - course (navigation) , computer science , engineering management , engineering , aerospace engineering
A traditional engineering economy course was converted to a hybrid (partially) on-line course in 2003. Sixty percent of the course is now on-line. WebCT is used as a course management system and content is delivered asynchronously using streamed, narrated PowerPoint presentations. Forty percent of the course is face-to-face in a classroom with computer workstations and projection system for instructor demonstrations, class presentations, and in-class WebCT quizzes. Active learning strategies were used in the redesign of the course to integrate constructivist approaches for on-line learning environments. Instructional and outcomes assessment data, as well as demographic and tools usage survey data (including the results of a learning styles survey) was collected for each class. This paper will: (1) Compare the before and after instructional assessment and outcomes assessment data for the course; and (2) Analyze the patterns of learning tool usage based on demographic variables. Innovative uses of instructional technology discovered along the way will also be presented. The paper is organized into the following parts:
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