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Category Archives: Pedagogy
Thoughts on a Word Problem
I created this post using OneNote. It was easier just to import a PDF>
Make the Course Yours – A Response to AI in the Classroom
Response to the ubiquity of generative AI on college campuses must include rearticulation of both institutional and personal purpose. Justin Wolpers’ excellent webinar laid out the problem in stark terms. Nearly all college students use GPT for some of their … Continue reading
Posted in Classroom Happenings, Curriculum, Pedagogy, Rants, Teaching, Uncategorized
Tagged ai, artificial-intelligence, ChatGPT, plagiarism
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ChatGPT Takes a Precalculus Essay Test
Test days were good days. They were learning days. At least during those hours, students were actually thinking (mostly) about math. They were also good days when I was a student. I got to solve problems and skip the daily … Continue reading
Posted in Math Explorations, Pedagogy, Teaching
Tagged ChatGPT, Math Essay Questions, precalculus
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ChatGPT Can Answer Calculus Essay Questions
In a previous post, I gave an example of calculus essay questions that could be used to separate testing for understanding (The “why” of the steps) from testing for skills (The “how” of the steps). Here we will see what … Continue reading
Posted in Cool Ideas, Curriculum, Pedagogy, Teaching
Tagged ChatGPT, Math Essay Questions
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Creativity Conference II – What Inspired Me
I was inspired by the smart, sensitive and, yes, creative presenters at our second Creativity Conference here at Southern Oregon University. Last year I listed what I had learned. This year I will list what stirred me to action. Art, … Continue reading
Posted in Cool Ideas, Pedagogy, Teaching
Tagged art, creativity, creativity conference
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Precalculus Essay Test
As something to do while waiting for new advisees at our first summer registration event, I attempted to turn a typical precalculus exam into an essay test – no calculations, just words. Actually also diagrams. You can see it at … Continue reading
Teaching Choices
Last week we had a few sixth graders visit our elementary algebra classroom. While my students were taking their daily quiz, I put this on the board for the youngsters. I went to the back of the room and explained … Continue reading
A Good Test …
It is finals time and I am daydreaming. A good test has students emulating reasoning patterns. has students supplying reasons for steps. has students grabbing the best tool for the job. has students display what they learned doing their homework. … Continue reading
Intellectual Load – The Student Experience
“Intellectual load” as applied to website design refers to the extraneous thinking and decision-making caused by poorly organized, inconsistent web page layout and functionality. I would like to apply this concept to the college student experience. I extend the definition … Continue reading
Posted in Curriculum, Pedagogy, Rants, Teaching
Tagged intellectual load, teaching thinking
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Creativity Conference – What I Learned
The Creativity Conference was held here at SOU last Friday through Monday. I started out, a naif, knowing nothing about how to think about creativity or how to measure it. Here is what I learned. Creativity can be taught. Creativity can … Continue reading