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The opinions expressed on this blog are the views of the writer(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the American Mathematical Society.
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Recent Posts
- A Tale of Two Hats (Terrance and Lamar): supporting students in authentic mathematical inquiry
- Building Relationships Before the Semester Begins
- Best-Laid Co-Plans for a Lesson on Creating a Mathematical Definition
- Interactive Teaching IS Possible with Virtual Learning Technologies
- Mastery Grading for Future Elementary School Teachers
Tag Archives: writing
#thestruggleisREAL: Reflection in a Real Analysis Class
By Katharine Ott, Department of Mathematics, Bates College Real Analysis is a rite of passage for undergraduate math majors. It is one of my favorite courses to teach, but I recognize that the course is challenging for students, and, for … Continue reading
Posted in Assessment Practices, Classroom Practices, Communication
Tagged growth mindset, real analysis, reflection, writing
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Beyond Grades: Feedback to Stimulate Rethinking and Intellectual Growth
By Cody L. Patterson and Priya V. Prasad, Department of Mathematics, University of Texas at San Antonio We frequently use writing assignments to encourage students to examine topics in greater depth than what we cover in class, and we emphasize to our students … Continue reading
Communicating Advanced Mathematics to Kids
By Jeremy Martin, Professor, University of Kansas I’ve often thought that we could do a lot better job of explaining “advanced” mathematics concepts in simple language for the benefit of a wider audience. As a student, I never liked being … Continue reading
Assessment in Postsecondary Mathematics Courses
By Benjamin Braun, Editor-in-Chief, University of Kentucky. Our understanding of the importance of processes and practices in student achievement has grown dramatically in recent years, both in mathematics education and education more broadly. As a result, at the K-12 level … Continue reading
Posted in Assessment Practices, Classroom Practices
Tagged discussion, mathematical practices, presentation, quizzes, revision, writing
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Teaching Practices Between and Beyond All Lecture and All Student Discovery
By Benjamin Braun, Editor-in-Chief, University of Kentucky. This post is inspired by an article by Karen Marrongelle and Chris Rasmussen [1], in which they discuss the false dichotomy between all lecture and all student discovery as the two exclusive teaching … Continue reading
Posted in Assessment Practices, Classroom Practices
Tagged active learning, active lecture, guided discovery, writing
2 Comments
