Mechanics I

This course introduces the basic theoretical concepts, procedures and methodologies needed to understand the mechanical behavior of objects in static equilibrium. Topics to be covered include 2d and 3d particle and rigid body equilibrium; analysis of frames, trusses, beams and machines; centroids; distributed loading; moment of inertia; internal forces and moments; and an introduction to stress and strain. In addition to developing competence in applying standard problem-solving procedures, students also apply their understanding in real world contexts.

Mechanics I

This course introduces the basic theoretical concepts, procedures and methodologies needed to understand the mechanical behavior of objects in static equilibrium. Topics to be covered include 2d and 3d particle and rigid body equilibrium; analysis of frames, trusses, beams and machines; centroids; distributed loading; moment of inertia; internal forces and moments; and an introduction to stress and strain. In addition to developing competence in applying standard problem-solving procedures, students also apply their understanding in real world contexts.

Mechanics I

This course introduces the basic theoretical concepts, procedures and methodologies needed to understand the mechanical behavior of objects in static equilibrium. Topics to be covered include 2d and 3d particle and rigid body equilibrium; analysis of frames, trusses, beams and machines; centroids; distributed loading; moment of inertia; internal forces and moments; and an introduction to stress and strain. In addition to developing competence in applying standard problem-solving procedures, students also apply their understanding in real world contexts.

Mechanics I

This course introduces the basic theoretical concepts, procedures and methodologies needed to understand the mechanical behavior of objects in static equilibrium. Topics to be covered include 2d and 3d particle and rigid body equilibrium; analysis of frames, trusses, beams and machines; centroids; distributed loading; moment of inertia; internal forces and moments; and an introduction to stress and strain. In addition to developing competence in applying standard problem-solving procedures, students also apply their understanding in real world contexts.

T-Sustainable Water Resources

Students in this course investigate and design water resources infrastructure – for hydropower, water supply, wastewater treatment, stormwater management and irrigation. Those technologies are introduced through historical and contemporary examples, along with a theme of the importance of place in engineering design. In contrast to design as invention, this course puts the emphasis on the adaptation of common designs to particular places, as influenced by climate, physical geography, culture, history, economics, politics and legal frameworks.

T-Sustainable Energy

This course focuses on the global transition of energy systems toward sustainability and net-zero emissions. There is interest across the planet to transition to energy systems that emit zero pollutant emissions – but is this actually possible? Students learn about both the engineering elements of energy systems and the societal and government initiatives for The Energy Transition.

T- Human Health

This course explores broadly how engineering design approaches can be used to address a variety of challenges in human health. Through readings, discussions, lab experiences, short design assignments, and a semester-long team design project, students work to identify open unmet biomedical needs and learn a process for how to develop solutions to meet those needs.

Cr Classrms Disabld Stu Lab

Students engage in field-based practice in public school settings where they work with diabled students (including students with IEPs) and meet weekly with experienced Special Educators to provide context and reflective support for what they are learning. This course is a requirement for students who are pursuing educator licensure who are enrolled in EDC 548.

Creating Classrms Disabld Stu

In this class, the primary goal is to learn how to support disabled students in inclusive schooling environments. First, this course critically examines ableism and disability in schools, as well as intersections between ableism and other systems of inequality in education. The course also covers basic policies and procedures of special education in U.S. schools, so that students, as potential educators, understand their legal responsibilities to disabled students.

Sem: Trauma-Informed Teaching

This course examines trauma in the context of the Special Education learning environment, with a goal of equipping future educators to: 1) create trauma-informed special education classrooms that support learning and regulation for all students 2) engage in effective communication and productive collaboration with families 3) recognize and address the need for self-care in their role as a professional educator and 4) consider the larger sociopolitical context of trauma studies, preparing these future educators to act as critical consumers and productive contributors to the field of traum
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