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ENGR 1110:Introduction to Engineering, FALL 2016
Section
A: MW 12:45am--02:100pm INSTRUCTOR
Yi Wang, Ph.D.,
Professor
Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College
of Arts and Sciences
Room 310R, Goodwyn Hall
Email: ywang2@aum.edu Homepage: http://sciences-srv.aum.edu/~ywang Phone:
334.244.3318
TEXT: There is no required textbook. As a reference you may consider the book Design Concepts for Engineers by Mark N. Horenstein, 4th Edition, - the Prentice Hall engineering source, 2010. ISBN13: 978-0-13-606955-3.
CALCULATORS: All students are recommended to have a graphing calculator; the TI-84 (TI-83) is recommended. It is your responsibility to find out how to perform the required operations on it. Please bring the calculator to all class meetings and exams. You may use the calculator for each test, but you will be required to show all work for the tests and if you rely on the calculator for solutions, you will get zero credit. You are here to learn mathematics and engineering and the calculator will be used only as an aid. A calculator with CAS is prohibited and using such a calculator will be considered as cheating and may jeopardize your student status.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Professional engineering history, modern branches, standards, and licensing. Introduction to engineering design and computer software packages. Communication (written, oral and graphical) in engineering. Collaboration and teamwork in engineering projects. Objectives: Students will acquire an introductory grounding in graphical presentation, technical writing, professional ethics, and oral presentation. Students will be introduced to engineering design and teaming by the use of a design project as a vehicle for skill development. The emphasis of the course is on the general process of engineering design and on technical written and oral communication of design results.
This course will use Blackboard
Professional Development Meetings/Visits/Memos: There will be up to two visits (Auburn main campus labs and/or companies). The assignment is to prepare a report for each visit. Each visit report will have a value of 50 points. Due date for presenting visit reports is the next class/lab after the corresponding visit. Students may be required to attend a guest lecture on campus when it is available and write a report accordingly. Attending an Engineering Club meeting may serve this purpose as well. Late submission will have penalty (5 pts each day including
weekends/holidays). If you missed a visit, you Project journal/reports/presentation: The course is based on one team-worked project for the entire semester. Each team is formed by 4-6 students assigned by the instructor. A journal is required to be carried out by each team, in which the team will take notes about the events performed by the team as one unit and also delegated tasks performed by each of the team members. It should content all the research notes, dated drafts and minutes of team meetings.Engineering club: Every body is encouraged to join the engineering club.
LAST DAY TO DROP/RESIGN CLASSES: Fri, Oct. 21, 2016.
EXAMS: There will be three quizzes at 50 points each, no tests and no final exam.
GRADES: Total points possible: If you do not miss more than three meetings and get the following percentage you will receive
>=90..................
A
>= 80 and <90
..B >=70 and <80 ...C
>=60 and <70
.
..D Grades in the course will reflect students demonstrated attainment of course objectives. I reserve the right to adjust these ranges downward or make appropriate scaling if necessary due to excessive difficulty of assignments or tests. Borderline cases will be considered according to the attendance, grades of all three quizzes, visit reports, project report, journal by the discretion of the instructor.
STUDYING RESOURCES:
SOME IMPORTANT POLICIES IN THIS CLASS:
HOW TO SUCCEED THIS COURSE?
In
addition to my effort, your efforts are indispensable.
Be motivated and professionally behave yourself is very import in this course.
APPEALS: After final course grades have been submitted, you may appeal your final grade. As a first step, you would make a written appeal to the instructor of the course. CLASS ATTENDANCE AND ENVIRONMENT: Perfect or near-perfect class attendance is important for students to gain and demonstrate competency in course concepts and skills. Students are expected to accept responsibility for class attendance and to complete in-class work assignments and examinations as scheduled by the instructor.
Please be courteous to
your fellow students and the instructor at all times. For example, do not
converse with other students, read the newspaper, or sleep during the lecture.
Cell phones have to be set to silent (or preferably be turned off). If you have to answer a cell phone call during class, please quietly leave the classroom and move to a location where your conversation does not disrupt any class in progress. Using your smartphone in class is strongly discouraged. Children should not be brought to class, except in emergency circumstances and only with the permission of the instructor. Food, drinks, or gum should not be brought into the classroom. AUM prohibits smoking in campus buildings. If you smoke, you may only do so outside the buildings. PLAGIARISM: Plagiarism or cheating of any kind will not be tolerated. You can discuss solutions with classmates, but cannot copy (totally or partially) someone elses solution or allow someone else to copy your solution. You will receive an F in the course if you are caught.
DISCIPLINE AND ACADEMIC HONESTY.
The policies of the Student Discipline Code apply. You are advised to
familiarize yourself with these policies, which can be found in the current
edition of the AUMANAC.
DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONS: Students who need accommodations are asked to arrange a meeting during office hours to discuss your accommodations. If you have a conflict with my office hours, an alternate time can be arranged. To set up this meeting, please contact me by e-mail. If you have not registered for accommodation services through the Center for Disability Services (CDS), but need accommodations, make an appointment with CDS, 147 Taylor Center, or call 334-244-3631 or e-mail CDS at cds@aum.edu. COPYRIGHT NOTICE Material presented in this course may be protected by copyright law.
Disclaimer: The right of interpretation of this syllabus solely belongs to the instructor.
Weekly Schedule for ENGR1110A-Introduction to Engineering: FALL 2016
Office Hours @310R: MW:10:40--12:00, 2:00--2:40, or by appointment.
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