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1. All views expressed here solely represent the opinion of the author and do NOT represent the United Way of Asheville and Buncombe County (UWABC), the Harvard Graduate School of Education (HGSE), the Tennessee Achievement School District (TN ASD), Education Pioneers, City Year, AmeriCorps, the Corporation for National and Community Service, DCPS, OCPS, TFA, GCPS, or any other person or organization that I am, have been, or will be affiliated with.
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Tag Archives: math
Some unexplored effects of MOOCs in the long-term
There is currently lots of thinking going on about the implications of MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses)–courses that are free online and enroll tens of thousands of students at a time from all over the world: How will these affect … Continue reading
Just mimic the example in the book! That’s learning…right?
This is a picture of a page of the alegbra 1 textbook my school uses. The students are learning about linear equations. The book provides lots of worked out sample problems. What is frustrating about this book is that it … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Math education
Tagged curriculum, math, Mathematics, plug-and-chug, procedure-based-learning, sample problem, textbook
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Effects of repeating content in future courses
I continue to be impressed with Coursera, a provider of free online courses from an ever expanding number of big-name universities. I am lightly participating in several courses (and I am signed up for dozens more over the next several … Continue reading
Posted in Math education, Online education, Personal Experiences
Tagged college, coursera, curriculum, math
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