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Get Involved: Connect Students to Engineering

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Students with many different interests, skills and talents. ... It engages students with varying talents, interests and skills. Most teams are student led! ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Get Involved: Connect Students to Engineering


1
Get Involved Connect Students to Engineering
ExploreAssess Experience Engineering
  • w www.jets.org e info_at_jets.org p
    703-548-5387

2
www.jets.org
Student Participation
  • What Type of Student Benefits from JETS?
  • Students in grades 6-12 can use JETS online and
    print career resources.
  • Students in grades 9-12 can participate in JETS
    competitions, use resources and the website.
  • Students with many different interests, skills
    and talents. Not ONLY for students with high
    math and science skills!
  • Students who are considering a future career,
    want to use their creativity and who are
    interested in helping others.

3
www.jets.org
Explore What do engineers do?
  • Help Students Explore Different Types of
    Engineering
  • Use the FREE Pre-Engineering Times monthly
    e-newsletter to discuss exciting, real-world
    experiences and people in engineering.
  • Share Explore magazine, a publication filled with
    personal accounts from young engineers and
    snapshot profiles of exciting careers.
  • Expand your career library with items books,
    brochures, multi-media and program merchandise
    from JETS Store.

4
NEDC
www.jets.org
Experience Its about the real-world!
  • Show Students Why Math and Science Matter
  • Get involved. Become a TEAMS or NEDC Coach.
  • TEAMS is a theme-based academic competition
    giving students an inside look into the practical
    applications of math and science and how
    engineers make a difference in the world.
  • NEDC is a cross-curricular competition asking
    students to put their creativity and
    problem-solving skills to use and create an
    assistive technology device for a person with a
    disability.

5
JETS/TEAMS
  • 2010 Theme Water, Water, Everywhere
  • Real-world Applications of Math and Science
  • Teams of 4 to 8 Students
  • Two Competition Levels
  • 9th/10th grade level
  • 11th/12th grade level
  • Two Parts
  • Part 1 90 minutes, 80 multiple choice questions
  • Part 2 90 minutes, open-ended questions

6
Your Role as a TEAMS Coach
  • Announce/promote the competition in your school.
  • Invite students to participate and form your
    team(s).
  • Register online and submit payment to JETS for
    your team(s).
  • Help students prepare for the competition.
  • Know the rules of the competition and share them
    with your students.
  • Attend the competition with your team(s).

7
2009 Stats for Forming Teams
  • 70 of participating teams had 8 students per
    team.
  • 67 of students participated to learn about
    engineering.
  • Math classes taken most often by students
  • Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry
  • Science classes taken most often by students
  • Biology, Chemistry, Physics

8
Forming a Team(s)
  • Diverse group of students with a variety of
    skills and talents
  • Knowledge of math, chemistry, physics and biology
  • Team will need members with critical and
    analytical thinking skills, writing,
    communication and good delegation skills

9
Finding a Competition Site
  • Compete at a Host site with other schools and
    groups, or
  • Participate as a Remote site within your own
    school.

10
Registration
  • Must register online with JETS at
    www.jets.org/teams after September 1st
  • Send in your TEAMS fee
  • Gain access to your Coaches Login Account

11
How Do Other Teams Prepare?
  • 50 research the Competition Scenarios released
    by JETS.
  • 60 work questions from previous TEAMS
    competitions

12
Competition Prep Practice
  • Build team dynamics
  • Competition scenarios or sets
  • Engineering Challenge
  • Determine team members strength and skills
  • Divvy out the responsibilities of each team
    member
  • Discuss competition rules and procedures

13
Competition Day - What to Expect
  • You should be greeted by your Host
  • Given a schedule for the day
  • Taken to the competition area(s).
  • Competitions
  • Lunch
  • Award ceremony

14
Typical Schedule
  • 9301000 am Arrival and Welcome
  • 10151145 am Part 1
  • 11451230 pm Campus Tour /Hands on Activity
  • 1230115 pm Lunch
  • 130300 pm Part 2 and Coaches Workshop
  • 300330 pm Student Speakers
  • 330400 pm Awards
  • 400 pm Dismissal

15
TEAMS Test
  • Part 1 consists of eight questions, each focused
    on a different engineering scenario with 10
    sub-questions for a total of 80 multiple choice
    questions.
  • Part 1 is distributed first and teams are given
    90 minutes to answer the questions.

16
TEAMS Test, Part 2
  • Part 2 is comprised of 8 open-ended questions
    which are not restricted to being extensions of
    Part 1 rather they will encompass the general
    theme.
  • Teams are given 90 minutes to answer the
    questions.

17
National EngineeringDesign Challenge (NEDC)
  • Cross-curricular competition
  • Students in grades 9-12
  • Make a difference using creativity and
    problem-solving skills
  • Create an assistive technology device for a
    person with a disability.

18
What is unique about NEDC ?
  • It focuses on design that matters by developing
    real technology solutions for the benefit of
    someone else.
  • It incorporates a cross-curricular approach with
    real-world applications.
  • It engages students with varying talents,
    interests and skills. Most teams are student led!
  • Registration is free and the cost of device
    construction is determined by the team.

19
Round 1
  • Register.
  • Part I Internet Scavenger Hunt
  • Step 1. Research It! Complete the scavenger hunt
    questions on disability awareness and employment
    issues, learn how assistive technologies help
    people with disabilities and explore what types
    of engineers work in this field.

20
Round1, Part II Device Constructiuon Report
  • Step 2. Identify It!
  • Select the workplace scenerio or problem
    statement, your team wants to solve.
  • Step 3. Review It!
  • Read and incorporate the steps of the
    Engineering Design Process (EDP) before
    continuing with device construction.

21
Round1, Part II(con.)
  • Step 4. Design It!
  • Create drawings of possible devices, build an
    initial prototype and begin testing and
    evaluating.
  • Step 5. Report It!
  • Write about the workplace scenario and explain in
    detail the implemented steps of the EDP.
  • Step 6. Submit It!
  • Complete all information for Parts I and II
    (Steps 1-5) through the online submission forms,
    available in the Team Login.

22
Round 1 winners
  • Teams advancing from Round I to Round II will be
    notified by JETS December 19.

23
Round II Semi-Finals
  • Semi-finalists will create a six minute video
    presentation demonstrating the team's device.
    Teams will highlight their research, device
    design and function as well as its marketability,
    safety and overall presentation.
  • On January 13, 2010 an online design showcase
    will be held to highlight the submitted video
    presentations.
  • .

24
Round III National Finals
  • February 24- 25, 2010
  • The top five Semi-Finalist teams advance to the
    National Finals.
  • Each team will demonstrate and present their
    final working device in front of a Design Review
    Board and live audience.
  • Teams receive scores based on design audience,
    design and device function, research, safety,
    construction, marketability and presentation.

25
Contact JETS
ExploreAssess Experience Engineering
  • w www.jets.org e info_at_jets.org p
    703-548-5387
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