[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
[seul-edu] Math Teachers guide - Table of Contents, Preliminaries
- To: seul-edu@seul.org
- Subject: [seul-edu] Math Teachers guide - Table of Contents, Preliminaries
- From: lp <prevettl@cochise.cc.az.us>
- Date: Mon, 14 Aug 2000 18:03:02 -0700
- Delivery-Date: Mon, 14 Aug 2000 20:48:31 -0400
- References: <2.2.32.20000723195920.00a08a28@[192.168.1.23]> <397BABF4.36206C53@cochise.cc.az.us> <397BB614.A46CFC00@cochise.cc.az.us>
- Reply-To: seul-edu@seul.org
- Sender: owner-seul-edu@seul.org
Here's the link to the current Table of Contents and the
Preliminaries section.
http://math.cochise.cc.az.us/math/K12/teacher_guide/outline.html
There is more coming soon. For those of you who do not see
your links listed yet, if you look at the Table of Contents
you can see where they logically will might appear. If you
want to send me a note about what topic or topics your links
should fall under, then that would be much welcomed.
Most of our discussion has focused on Linux as an inexpensive and
viable alternative to existing solutions to math ed software.
In addition to covering all that, I decided to 'up the ante' and
push Linux as an operating system that is also capable of 'state of
the art' applications. I was surprised to find out how many schools
are already doing this. I think this is really one of the strong
points for using Linux.
I'd like to know what everyone thinks about this. I'd also like to
know if the claims are too much, if the links support the claims, etc.
I've shown this to a few 'objective' math educators and so far they
seem intrigued.
L. Prevett
Mathematics Instructor
Cochise College, Sierra Vista, AZ
prevettl@cochise.cc.az.