![]() |
Teacher2Teacher |
Q&A #4330 |

T2T || FAQ || Ask T2T || Teachers' Lounge || Browse || Search || Thanks || About T2T

|
View entire discussion [<<prev]
Given the audience you describe, I would suggest you try to model your class on the Chance programs of Laurie Snell (Dartmouth, I think). If you search Chance and Snell (I hope it has two l's), you will find a link to the Chance data base which will give you some sample lessons from their courses at different times and different years. The program uses current news stories to make students aware of chance variation and its implications on their lives. You might also look at David Moore's "Concepts and Controversy in Statistics" (I don't think that is exactly right, but if you put a couple of those words in Amazon and his name it should light up the right one.) You may find that students who have not performed well in other classes respond well to the Chance type class because it gives them some input into where the topics go. Good luck, I hope this is of help to you. -Pat Ballew, for the Teacher2Teacher service
Post a public
discussion message |
[Privacy Policy] [Terms of Use]

Math Forum Home ||
The Math Library ||
Quick Reference ||
Math Forum Search

The Math Forum is a research and educational enterprise of the Drexel University School of Education.