Monthly Archives: March 2015

A random walk through women’s (math) history

Posted on March 31, 2015 by Adriana Salerno

Today is the last day of Women’s History Month. I thought this would be as good a time as any to share some (maybe random) thoughts I’ve had on the topic in the past month.

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Graders, anonymous

Posted on March 29, 2015 by Adriana Salerno

In the last few weeks, I have been driven, from different sources, to think about potential biases in grading. From what can we do to prevent bias in our grading, to protect ourselves from bias accusations, these ideas have been … Continue reading →

Posted in bias, grading, teaching | 5 Comments

To serve man

Posted on March 3, 2015 by Adriana Salerno

Most of my posts are about teaching and research, the two big things we do as faculty members. But there is a third, often bemoaned task, that of service to the college and the profession.  In this post, I will … Continue reading →

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