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Session Type: Paper Session
This set of papers probes computing and engineering education's nuances, examining curiosity's impact on student identity, women's computational thinking patterns, and achievement strategies in engineering. It further investigates the role of self-regulation in project-based learning and offers insights into hands-on experiences in computer security implementation.
Elucidating the Role of Curiosity in Science Identity and Self-Efficacy Within STEM Undergraduates - Jason Sitt, University of Virginia; Ryan Burke, University of Virginia; Jamie Jirout, University of Virginia
Epistemic Network Analysis to Explore Women’s Engagement Solving a Modeling Task to Elicit Computational Thinking. - Beatriz Alejandra Galarza Tohen, Purdue University; Guadalupe Carmona, University of Texas - San Antonio
Investigating the Effects of Engineering Students’ Achievement Goal Orientation and Learning Strategies on Academic Performance - Olanrewaju Paul Olaogun, Merrimack College; Deborah G. Fabiyi, Washington State University; Deborah Moyaki, University of Georgia; Nathaniel Hunsu, University of Georgia
Does Self-Regulation Matter in Project-Based Learning? Promoting Students’ Computational Thinking Through Programming Learning - Miaoting Cheng, University of Hong Kong; Peidi Gu, Beijing Normal University
Build-It, Break-It, Fix-It: Understanding Student Experiences and Processes Implementing Computer Security - Michelle Jensen, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Matthew Berland, University of Wisconsin - Madison