Sponsored by WebSIGMAA
Friday January 17, 2014 5:00 PM-6:20 PM
SIGMAA on Mathematics Instruction Using the Web Business Meeting, Reception, and Guest Lecture
Room 350, BCC
- 5:00 PM-5:30 PM
Business Meeting and Reception; talk to immediately follow at 5:30 p.m. - 5:30 PM-6:20 PM
Mobile math apps.
Doug Ensley, Shippensburg University
Saturday January 18, 2014 8:30 AM-9:50 AM
MAA Committee on Technologies in Mathematics Education-MAA Committee on the Undergraduate Program in Mathematics-WEBSIGMAA Panel Discussion
Room 307, BCC
- 8:30 AM-9:50 AM
Two worlds collide: MOOCs and the ivory tower.
Organizers:
John Travis, Misissippi College
Martha Siegel, Towson University
Panelists:
Keith Devlin, Stanford University
Robert Ghrist, University of Pennsylvania
Michael Starbird, University of Texas at Austin
Marilyn Carlson, Arizona State University
Other events of potential interest
Wednesday January 15, 2014 8:00 AM-10:55 AM
MAA General Contributed Paper Session on Teaching Introductory Mathematics
Room 347, BCC
Organizers:
Jennifer Beineke, Western New England University, jbeineke@wne.edu
Bem Cayco, San Jose State University, bem.cayco@sjsu.edu
Kimberly Presser, Shippensburge University, kjpres@ship.edu
- 8:00 AM-8:15 AM
Efficacy of Online Delivery of Introductory Statistics in English to Taiwanese Students.
Joseph B. Liddle, University of Alaska Southeast - 8:15 AM-8:30 AM
How to retain a perfect attendance rate at introductory level courses.
Ryo Ohashi, Kings College - 8:30 AM-8:45 AM
Using Algebra in the Classroom to Understand the Way in which Automobiles Collide.
Alexander G. Atwood, SUNY Suffolk County Community College
Vera Hu-Hyneman, SUNY Suffolk County Community College - 8:45 AM-9:00 AM
High School (through College) Algebra.
Christopher Schroeder, Morehead State University - 9:00 AM-9:15 AM
TALK CANCELLED: A Contemporary Approach to Intermediate Algebra.
Don Small, U S Military Academy - 9:15 AM-9:30 AM
College Algebra: A Comparison of Traditional and Computer Aided Approaches.
Patricia Anderson, Southern Adventist University
Kevin Brown, Southern Adventist University - 9:30 AM-9:45 AM
A Word on Word Problems: How Improving Reading Comprehension and Mathematics Vocabulary Can Improve Performance on Mathematical Word Problems.
Dywayne A Nicely, Ohio University Chillicothe - 9:45 AM-10:00 AM
Online vs. Traditional On-ground Teaching for Basic Statistics.
Ping Ye, Quincy University - 10:00 AM-10:15 AM
Effective use of Chi-square Procedures in an Introductory Statistics Course.
Daniel J. Ghezzi, Kings College - 10:15 AM-10:30 AM
TALK CANCELLED: Supplemental Instruction in Precalculus.
Grethe Hystad, The University of Arizona - 10:30 AM-10:45 AM
Innovative Student Projects on Exponential Growth and Decay in Pre-calculus.
Vera Hu-Hyneman, SUNY Suffolk County Community College
Alexander G. Atwood, SUNY Suffolk County Community College - 10:45 AM-10:55 AM
The Use of the Order of Operations in Reading, Writing and Solving Linear Equations.
Shumei C. Richman, Midlands Technical College Columbia SC
Wednesday January 15, 2014 2:15 PM-5:50 PM
MAA Session on Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Collegiate Mathematics, II
Room 339, BCC
Organizers:
Jackie Dewar, Loyola Marymount University, jdewar@lmu.edu
Tom Banchoff, Brown University
Curtis Bennett, Loyola Marymount University
Pam Crawford, Jacksonville University
Edwin Herman, University of Wisconsin Stevens Point
- 2:15 PM-2:35 PM
Flip vs. Traditional: A preliminary comparison of student performance and attitudes in Calculus I.
Larissa B. Schroeder, University of Hartford
Jean McGivney-Burelle, University of Hartford
Fei Xue, University of Hartford - 2:35 PM-2:55 PM
Using Video, Online Quizzes and Peer Instruction to Teach Integral Calculus.
James S Rolf, Yale University
Yu-Wen Hsu, Yale University
Miki Havlickova, Yale University
Susie Kimport, Yale University
Jennifer Frederick, Yale University - 2:55 PM-3:15 PM
Investigating Student Learning in a Hybrid Calculus I.
Marilyn Reba, Clemson University
Meredith Burr, Clemson University - 3:15 PM-3:35 PM
Investigating the effects of classroom voting and peer instruction on teaching and learning in an introductory differential equations course.
Ron Buckmire, Occidental College - 3:35 PM-3:55 PM
A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Online Homework Systems.
Gregory M. Boudreaux, University of North Carolina at Asheville
Janine M. Haugh, University of North Carolina at Asheville
Ed Johnson, University of North Carolina at Asheville
Cathy Whitlock, University of North Carolina at Asheville - 3:55 PM-4:15 PM
An Examination of the Effect of Formative Feedback on Student Errors in a Calculus Course.
H. Smith Risser, Montana Tech - 4:15 PM-4:35 PM
Analyzing Student-Generated Questions in Calculus.
Konstantina Christodoulopoulou, University of Connecticut
Fabiana Cardetti, University of Connecticut
Steven Pon, University of Connecticut - 4:35 PM-4:55 PM
The Impact of WHYU and the Khan Academy on Student Learning in Mathematics.
Cynthia Y. Young, University of Central Florida
Heidi A Eisenreich, University of Central Florida - 4:55 PM-5:15 PM
An Investigation of Mathematics Graduate Teaching Assistants’ Teaching Philosophies.
Kedar M Nepal, Oklahoma State University Stillwater OK - 5:15 PM-5:35 PM
The problem of transfer: Explicitly teaching critical thinking in a bridge course.
Jeremy Case, Taylor University - 5:35 PM-5:50 PM
The undergraduate mathematics preparation of middle school math teachers.
Gary A. Harris, Texas Tech University
Tara Stevens, Texas Tech University
Raegan Higgins, Texas Tech University
Wednesday January 15, 2014 2:15 PM-4:15 PM
MAA Minicourse \#9: Part A
Room 343, BCC
- 2:15 PM-4:15 PM
WeBWorK: An open-source alternative for generating and delivering online homework problems.
Presenters:
John Travis, Mississippi College
Jason Aubrey, University of Missouri
Paul Pearson, Hope College
- Wednesday January 15, 2014 4:30 PM-6:00 PM
AMS Committee on the Profession Panel Discussion
Room 336, BCC- 4:30 PM-6:00 PM
Online courses: Benefits and pitfalls.
Organizers:
Dan Abramovich, Brown University
Patricia Hersh, North Carolina State University
Moderators:
Abigail Thompson, University of California Davis
Panelists:
Tina Garrett, St Olaf College
Robert Ghrist, University of Pennsylvania
William (Brit) E. Kirwan, University System of Maryland
Randy McCarthy, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
- 4:30 PM-6:00 PM
Thursday January 16, 2014 1:00 PM-3:55 PM
AMS Session on Mathematics Education
Room 311, BCC
- 1:00 PM-1:15 PM
Student Profiling and Mathematical Models for MOOCs.
Mika K Seppala, Florida State University - 1:15 PM-1:30 PM
TALK CANCELLED: Investigating Strategies when designing Geometry in Art as an Online Course, student’s attitudes, and achievement.
Pamela Lowry, Lawrence Technological University - 1:30 PM-1:45 PM
Visually Verifying Homework Problems in Multivariable Calculus.
Paul E. Seeburger, Monroe Community College - 1:45 PM-2:00 PM
Teaching and Learning Differential Equations for Engineers through Modelling and Technology.
Ruth Rodriguez, Tecnologico de Monterrey - 2:00 PM-2:15 PM
Teaching in College without Calculator.
Mulugeta Markos, North Carolina Wesleyan College
Bishal Karanjit, North Carolina Wesleyan College - 2:15 PM-2:30 PM
From the Spiral Program at UMCP: Research projects suitable for students after completing a first course in mathematical proofs.
Kenneth R Berg, University of Maryland College Park - 2:30 PM-2:45 PM
Mathematical Fidelity of Virtual Manipulatives: Teacher Candidates’ Perceptions.
Mara Alagic, Wichita State University - 2:45 PM-3:00 PM
TALK CANCELLED: Investigating Statistical Concepts, Applications and Methods using Minitab.
Julie M Clark, Hollins University - 3:00 PM-3:15 PM
Using Knitting To Construct Seamless Regular and Semi-Regular Polyhedra.
Rebecca Plassmann, Central Oregon Community College - 3:15 PM-3:30 PM
MArTH Madness: Building a Culture of Creating Math Through Art at Saint Ann’s School.
Anna Weltman, Saint Anns School - 3:30 PM-3:45 PM
TALK CANCELLED: Communicating snapshots of news from contemporary mathematics – an on-going study carried out in senior high-schools in Israel.
Nitsa B. Movshovitz-Hadar, Technion Israel Institute of Technology Haifa Israel - 3:45 PM-3:55 PM
Problems and methods that develop creativity.
Ellina Grigorieva, TWU
Friday January 17, 2014 8:00 AM-10:55 AM
MAA Session on Using Online Resources to Augment the Traditional Classroom, I
Room 350, BCC
Organizers:
Mike May, Saint Louis University, maymk@slu.edu
Paul Seeburger, Monroe Community College
- 8:00 AM-8:20 AM
Allowing Students and Educators to Create Their Own Web Based Mathematical and Statistical Simulations.
Paul R Bouthellier, University of Pittsburgh Titusville - 8:20 AM-8:40 AM
Essay Answers: Using Free Response Questions in WeBWorK.
Geoff R Goehle, Western Carolina University - 8:40 AM-9:00 AM
Using WeBWorK, Geogebra and other online resources in a Linear Programming course.
Michael E Gage, University of Rochester - 9:00 AM-9:20 AM
Sage mathematics software in the classroom.
Jason Grout, Drake University - 9:20 AM-9:40 AM
Thou Shalt Compute, in One Click: Using (Embedded) Sage Cells Online.
Karl-Dieter Crisman, Gordon College - 9:40 AM-10:00 AM
Creating and Using Online Community Resources for Teaching Differential Equations with Modeling and Technology.
Brian J. Winkel, US Military Academy - 10:00 AM-10:20 AM
Maplets for Calculus: Expanding offerings and opportunities in Precalculus, Calculus and Differential Equations.
Philip B. Yasskin, Texas AM University
Douglas B. Meade, University of South Carolina
Matthew J. Barry, Texas AM University - 10:20 AM-10:40 AM
Using Online Technology in the Mathematics Classroom to Improve Student Learning.
Michael B. Scott, California State University Monterey Bay - 10:40 AM-10:55 AM
Creating Effective Online Homework Problems in Calculus (Using WeBWorK).
Paul E. Seeburger, Monroe Community College
Friday January 17, 2014 1:00 PM-5:55 PM
MAA Session on Flipping the Classroom, II
Room 337, BCC
Organizers:
Krista Maxson, Shawnee State University, kmaxson@shawnee.edu
Zsuzsanna Szaniszlo, Valparaiso University
- 1:00 PM-1:20 PM
Group Work & Modified Moore Method in Flipping Calculus 1.
Karen M. Bliss, Quinnipiac University - 1:20 PM-1:40 PM
$f^{-1}(Calculus I):$ how and why I decided to flip the Calculus classroom.
Peter L Staab, Fitchburg State University - 1:40 PM-2:00 PM
Several Devices and Software for Creating Math Videos.
Reza O. Abbasian, Texas Lutheran University
John T. Sieben, Texas Lutheran University - 2:00 PM-2:20 PM
Implementing the ICE Framework in a Hybrid Mathematics Classroom.
James S Rolf, Yale University
Yu-Wen Hsu, Yale University
Matthew Croasmun, Yale University
Jennifer Frederick, Yale University - 2:20 PM-2:40 PM
Flipped versus Traditional: Measuring Success through Performance and Perceptions.
Steven Pon, University of Connecticut
Fabiana Cardetti, University of Connecticut
Konstantina Christodoulopoulou, University of Connecticut - 2:40 PM-3:00 PM
Flipping Intermediate Algebra.
Jacqueline A Jensen-Vallin, Slippery Rock University - 3:00 PM-3:20 PM
More than just a video – flipping the classroom to improve student learning.
Edwin P Herman, University of Wisconsin Stevens Point - 3:20 PM-3:40 PM
Does Flipping a Calculus Class Really Work?
Katrina Palmer, Appalachian State University - 3:40 PM-4:00 PM
Flipping for the first time.
Cassie Williams, James Madison University - 4:00 PM-4:20 PM
Flipping the Classroom in a Calculus I Class via Online Learning Modules.
J Alfredo Jimenez, Penn State Hazleton - 4:20 PM-4:40 PM
Journey Into Flipping the Calculus I Classroom.
Nathan P Clements, University of Wyoming - 4:40 PM-5:00 PM
A Flipped Classroom Study in Second and Third Semester Calculus.
Ellie Kennedy, Northern Arizona University - 5:00 PM-5:20 PM
A Hybrid Flipped Classroom to Better Serve the Under-Resourced Student.
Joseph Sheridan, Trinity Washington University
Kerry M. Luse, Trinity Washington University - 5:20 PM-5:40 PM
The Mathematics Laboratory and Student Presentations in Pre-Calculus.
Randall E Cone, Virginia Military Institute - 5:40 PM-5:55 PM
Engaging College Algebra Students via the Flipped/Inquiry-Based Learning Approach in a ’Large’ Classroom Setting.
Perry Y.C. Lee, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania
Friday January 17, 2014 1:00 PM-3:00 PM
MAA Minicourse \#9: Part B
Room 343, BCC
- 1:00 PM-3:00 PM
WeBWorK: An open-source alternative for generating and delivering online homework problems.
Presenters:
John Travis, Mississippi College
Jason Aubrey, University of Missouri
Paul Pearson, Hope College
Friday January 17, 2014 1:00 PM-4:30 PM
MAA Session on Using Online Resources to Augment the Traditional Classroom, II
Room 350, BCC
Organizers:
Mike May, Saint Louis University, maymk@slu.edu
Paul Seeburger, Monroe Community College
- 1:00 PM-1:20 PM
A College Readiness Math MOOC: Online Resources for Remedial Mathematics.
Jennifer Kosiak, University of Wisconsin La Crosse
Bob Hoar, University of Wisconsin La Crosse
Robert Allen, University of Wisconsin La Crosse
Jim Sobota, University of Wisconsin La Crosse - 1:20 PM-1:40 PM
How online teaching has made me a better face to face instructor.
Amanda M Harsy Ramsay, IUPUI Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis - 1:40 PM-2:00 PM
An Online Smorgasbord for Future Elementary Teachers.
J. Lyn Miller, Sllippery Rock University - 2:00 PM-2:20 PM
Using Videos to Enhance Preservice Teachers’ Understanding of Mathematical Justification and Proof.
Elizabeth B. Uptegrove, Felician College - 2:20 PM-2:40 PM
History Alive! Online Resources in a History of Mathematics Course.
Revathi Narasimhan, Kean University - 2:40 PM-3:00 PM
Augmenting the Classroom with Web-Based Interactive Demonstrations.
James P. Howard, II, University of Maryland University College - 3:00 PM-3:20 PM
Solving Applications in Business, Life Sciences, and Transportation using Excel and Java Applets.
Vesna Kilibarda, Indiana University Northwest - 3:20 PM-3:40 PM
Working in a Laptop Classroom: Wolfram Alpha, WeBWorK Reading Quizzes, Google Help, and Modeling Data from the Web.
Mike May, Saint Louis University - 3:40 PM-4:30 PM
Open discussion of using the internet to augment traditional classroom teaching.
Saturday January 18, 2014 8:00 AM-10:55 AM
MAA Session on Teaching with Technology: Impact, Evaluation, and Reflection, I
Room 341, BCC
Organizers:
Peter Gavin LaRose, University of Michigan, glarose@umich.edu
- 8:00 AM-8:20 AM
A complete technological transformation: From chalk to clickers and PowerPoint.
Joe Latulippe, Norwich University - 8:20 AM-8:40 AM
Taylor Turret Battle: An HTML5 video game teaching students to understand Taylor Approximation.
Jason Cantarella, University of Georgia - 8:40 AM-9:00 AM
Math Achievements: Gamification and Online Homework.
Geoff R Goehle, Western Carolina University - 9:00 AM-9:20 AM
Enhancing Student Writing with LaTeX, and MATLAB in Multivariable Calculus.
Eric Sullivan, Carroll College - 9:20 AM-9:40 AM
To What Extent Does Visualization Improve Conceptual Understanding in Multivariable Calculus?
Paul E. Seeburger, Monroe Community College - 9:40 AM-10:00 AM
Maplets for Calculus: Impact on Learning and Other Lessons Learned.
Douglas B Meade, University of South Carolina
Philip B Yasskin, Texas AM University - 10:00 AM-10:20 AM
Student Blogging in Major Courses.
Andrew Cooper, North Carolina State University - 10:20 AM-10:40 AM
WeBWorK Online Homework in an Introduction to Proofs course.
John Travis, Mississippi College - 10:40 AM-10:55 AM
WeBWorK: Building the Next Generation to Make an Impact in the Classroom.
Peter L Staab, Fitchburg State University
Saturday January 18, 2014 1:00 PM-5:35 PM
MAA Session on Teaching with Technology: Impact, Evaluation, and Reflection, II
Room 341, BCC
Organizers:
Peter Gavin LaRose, University of Michigan, glarose@umich.edu
- 1:00 PM-1:20 PM
Using Online Technology to Improve Student Learning in Mathematics Courses.
Michael B. Scott, California State University Monterey Bay - 1:20 PM-1:40 PM
Teaching and Learning with Technology in a Community College: How far it has come; How far could it go; What makes it effective; How it might evolve?
Michael Rene Kent, Borough of Manhattan Community College - 1:40 PM-2:00 PM
Maximizing the Effectiveness of an On-Line Homework System.
Nell K. Rayburn, Austin Peay State University
Samuel Jator, Austin Peay State University
Bonnie Hodge, Austin Peay State University - 2:00 PM-2:20 PM
WEPS Online Math Courses vs. Traditional Instruction.
Mika K Seppala, Florida State University - 2:20 PM-2:40 PM
Going State-Wide with MOOC-like Precalculus in Coursera.
Lisa Townsley, University of Georgia - 2:40 PM-3:00 PM
College Readiness Math MOOC: A Fast Track Approach.
Jennifer Kosiak, University of Wisconsin La Crosse
Robert Hoar, University of Wisconsin La Crosse
Robert Allen, University of Wisconsin La Crosse
Jim Sobota, University of Wisconsin La Crosse - 3:00 PM-3:20 PM
Technology Permeated Teaching of Differential Equations Course with Modeling at the Core.
Brian J. Winkel, US Military Academy - 3:20 PM-3:40 PM
Mathematical Investigations Using Interactive Graphing Tools in Precalculus.
Lee Windsperger, Winona State University
Aaron Wangberg, Winona State University - 3:40 PM-4:00 PM
Technology as a tool for self-regulated learning in an inverted calculus class.
Robert Talbert, Grand Valley State University - 4:00 PM-4:20 PM
Mobile Delivery vs. Paper and Pencil: A Comparison of Student Learning.
Barbara Kaskosz, University of Rhode Island
Doug Ensley, Shippensburg University - 4:20 PM-4:40 PM
Transforming the Calculus Classroom with WeBWorK CLASS.
Aaron Wangberg, Winona State University
Gulden Karakok, University of Northern Colorado
Nicole Engelke, West Virginia University
Alees Seehausen, University of Northern Colorado - 4:40 PM-5:00 PM
Preparing Secondary Math Teachers in a Tablet World.
Hazel I. Coltharp, Pittsburg State University
Danielle J. Frey, Pittsburg State University - 5:00 PM-5:20 PM
The Impact of Technology in Teaching College Mathematics to Nontraditional Students in Nontraditional Learning Environments.
Michael D Miner, American Public University System - 5:20 PM-5:35 PM
Beyond Short Answers: Improving Verbal Problem Software.
John C Miller, The City College of The City University of New York
Saturday January 18, 2014 2:30 PM-4:40 PM
MAA General Contributed Paper Session on Mathematics and Technology
Room 346, BCC
Organizers:
Jennifer Beineke, Western New England University, jbeineke@wne.edu
Bem Cayco, San Jose State University, bem.cayco@sjsu.edu
Kimberly Presser, Shippensburge University, kjpres@ship.edu
- 2:30 PM-2:45 PM
Technology in Mathematics Education.
Ping Wang, Penn State University - 2:45 PM-3:00 PM
Computer assisted instruction in mathematics.
Victor Kostyuk, Reasoning Mind
Nathaniel Rounds, Reasoning Mind
Paulette N. Willis, Reasoning Mind - 3:00 PM-3:15 PM
A program of weekly activities for learning Calculus using the computer algebra system Maxima.
Charles Bergeron, Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences - 3:15 PM-3:30 PM
Handheld calculators and mathematics thinking.
Sofokli Garo, Aleksander Moisiu University - 3:30 PM-3:45 PM
Modern Technology In The Classroom – Calculators and Accessories for the applied math experiment.
Jeffrey C. Kallenbach, Siena Heights University
Timothy H Husband, Siena Heights University - 3:45 PM-4:00 PM
Screencasting on the iPad to Enhance Student Engagement.
Lea L Rosenberry, Kaplan University - 4:00 PM-4:15 PM
Strengthening Communication Skills Through Student Created Homework Videos.
Pamela E Harris, United States Military Academy West Point - 4:15 PM-4:30 PM
The Game Makers Toolshed – Tools for Creating Serious Games.
Tamara Eyster, Kaplan University - 4:30 PM-4:40 PM
Constructing Complicated Spheres.
Mimi Tsuruga, TU Berlin
Frank H. Lutz, TU Berlin
One Comment
Hello,
I would like to introduce you to an exciting project: SIMIODE – Systemic Initiative for Modeling Investigations and Opportunities with Differential Equations. SIMIODE is about teaching differential equations using modeling and technology upfront and throughout the learning process. Learn more at our dynamic website, http://www.simiode.org, where we offer a community in which colleagues can communicate, collaborate, publish, teach, explore, contribute, etc.
We are building a complete environment for teachers and learners – communication, groups across and intra/inter campus projects for students and teachers, models, data, videos. For the latter see our YouTube videos at http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4y1q6ShHIjRUm7NrM9_dOg where students can collect data on Torricelli’s Law and model it with a first principle physics approach for building a differential equation.
Once inside http://www.simiode.org you can see all the material associated with the Torricelli’s Law video in the Modeling Scenario section of our Resources found on our home page. Check It out and also check out our very interesting way of starting a differential course with the student version of the Modeling Scenario on M&M Death and Immigration.
Join a group, start a group, begin a discussion, and then collaborate and communicate with others who are interested in teaching differential equations using modeling and technology. Join SIMIODE! It is FREE!
We also have a Manuscript Management system, FastTrack, (http://simiode.expressacademic.org) which handles reviews of material submitted to SIMIODE. We need your help to build this community of innovative educators:
1. Please register as a referee.
2. Please contribute to this community as an author.
If this is not your thing, please share this opportunity with your colleagues who are interested in teaching differential equations and who are interested in exciting students with a new approach.
Thank you.
Brian Winkel, Director – SIMIODE
Founder and Editor Emeritus – PRIMUS
Problems, Resources, and Issues in Undergraduate Mathematics Studies
Founder and Editor Emeritus – Cryptologia
Professor Emeritus, Department of Mathematical Sciences
United States Military Academy, West Point NY 10996 USA
BrianWinkel@simiode.org
http://www.simiode.org