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- David A. Smith
- Duke University (retired)
- January 7, 2005
- Joint Mathematics Meetings
- Atlanta, GA
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- Technology is not the issue.
- Teaching is not the issue.
- The issue is Learning.
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- Excessive amount of material
- Lack of opportunity to pursue subjects in depth
- Lack of choice over subjects and/or method of study
- Threatening assessment system
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- Interaction peers working in groups
- Well-structured knowledge base connecting new concepts to prior
experience and knowledge
- Motivational context choice of control, sense of ownership
- Learner activity plus faculty connecting activity to abstract concept
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5
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- Learning Environment:
Interactive Computer Classroom
- Course Management/Communication:
Blackboard
- Learning Materials:
Connected Curriculum Project
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6
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7
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8
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9
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10
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12
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13
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14
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15
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16
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- Rich, Supportive Learning Environment:
e.g., Interactive Computer Classroom
- Flexible, Supportive, Asynchronous, Online Course Management and
Communication preferably the same for all courses: e.g., Blackboard
- Challenging, Interesting, Supportive, Full-Brain, Learning Materials:
e.g., Connected Curriculum Project
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17
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- The Active/Interactive Classroom
www.math.duke.edu/~das/essays/classroom/
- How People Learn
Mathematics
www.math.duke.edu/~das/essays/hplm/hplm.pdf
- Connected Curriculum Project
www.math.duke.edu/education/ccp/
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