This paper discusses a collaborative classroom effort between Arizona State University and Temple University in which two groups of engineering and technology students used listservs and other communications technology to work long-distance to solve an engineering problem. The paper is focused on the students’ use of listservs, including audience- and writing-related issues that we observed, and how one team’s better collaboration on the listserv may have helped it produce a better final product. While the underlying causes as to why one team performed better are unclear, we did observe that the more successful team employed certain rhetorical and collaborative strategies in its use of the technology, strategies that we feel contributed to ...
In the fall of 1999, we started, the Integrated Product Development- Collaborative Engineering ( IPD...
Team Engineering (first presented in autumn 2006) was the first course (module) at the Open Universi...
Engineering problems in the working world can differ from what students encounter in the classroom. ...
This paper discusses a collaborative classroom effort between Arizona State University and Temple Un...
We describe an informal experiment in which students from two different universities collaborated re...
Interactive video technology has become a widely used medium for education. A prominent implementati...
Graduating engineering students are not only supposed to have the necessary technical skills, but ar...
This study investigates uses of distance technologies to support collaborative research among groups...
This work-in-progress paper focuses on the relationships among orchestration technology, instructor ...
Two small enrollment engineering courses have been taught using the methodology of the Asynchronous ...
Team Engineering (first presented in autumn 2006) was the first course (module) at the Open Universi...
Engineering teams are often globally distributed and comprise participants from multiple disciplines...
textThe purpose of this study is to develop a framework whereby a systematic approach can be applie...
On-line education in engineering has attracted a great deal of interest in recent years. One of the ...
Electronic collaboration between students and faculty to enhance and reinforce learning has now beco...
In the fall of 1999, we started, the Integrated Product Development- Collaborative Engineering ( IPD...
Team Engineering (first presented in autumn 2006) was the first course (module) at the Open Universi...
Engineering problems in the working world can differ from what students encounter in the classroom. ...
This paper discusses a collaborative classroom effort between Arizona State University and Temple Un...
We describe an informal experiment in which students from two different universities collaborated re...
Interactive video technology has become a widely used medium for education. A prominent implementati...
Graduating engineering students are not only supposed to have the necessary technical skills, but ar...
This study investigates uses of distance technologies to support collaborative research among groups...
This work-in-progress paper focuses on the relationships among orchestration technology, instructor ...
Two small enrollment engineering courses have been taught using the methodology of the Asynchronous ...
Team Engineering (first presented in autumn 2006) was the first course (module) at the Open Universi...
Engineering teams are often globally distributed and comprise participants from multiple disciplines...
textThe purpose of this study is to develop a framework whereby a systematic approach can be applie...
On-line education in engineering has attracted a great deal of interest in recent years. One of the ...
Electronic collaboration between students and faculty to enhance and reinforce learning has now beco...
In the fall of 1999, we started, the Integrated Product Development- Collaborative Engineering ( IPD...
Team Engineering (first presented in autumn 2006) was the first course (module) at the Open Universi...
Engineering problems in the working world can differ from what students encounter in the classroom. ...