Student access to programmable calculators and computer terminals, coupled with a familiarity with baseball, provides opportunities to enhance their understanding of the binomial distribution and other aspects of analysis. (MP)

Contains tips from readers about using technology in the classroom, including notebook computers, classroom sets of calculators, geometry software, LOGO software, publisher discounts, curriculum materials in CD-ROM, and volunteer help in computers and computer networking for schools. (MKR)

The programable calculator is suggested as a means of introducing elementary school students to certain features of computers. A one-hour presentation is described. (MP)

An exploration of a problem called solving quadratic congruences modulo p is detailed and is built around an alternate method of deriving the quadratic formula. Three practical pedagogical values that have been experienced by students and instructor when the material was presented to classes are noted. (MP)

This paper was written as a discussion guide for participants at an Australian conference. How calculators and computers might affect the curriculum is discussed, with questions focused on what mathematics should be taught, when, why, where, and how. (MNS)

Addresses the problem of the failure of students to see a physiological system in an integrated way. Programmable calculators armed with a printer are suggested as useful teaching devices that avoid the expense and the unavailability of computers for modelling in teaching physiology. (Author/SA)

Presents an activity for determining the volume of a solid revolved around an horizontal axis using graphing calculators and computers. (ASK)

An overview is provided of the current status of technical and vocational mathematics in the two-year college. Section I traces the development of technical math courses and discusses their function in the two-year college curriculum. Section II examines the use of applied math problems appropriate to particular vocational programs as an aid in…

The outcomes of a conference on computing in school mathematics, held in March 1984, are summarized. Recommendations on curriculum, instruction, and teacher education are included. (MNS)

This report of a March 1984 conference presents recommendations on technology and curriculum at the elementary, middle school, and secondary school levels; instruction; and mathematics teacher education. (MNS)

A sample problem shows some pitfalls in approximating square roots when working with calculators or computers. (MP)

Ways of using calculators to presents the concept and methodology of concurrent processing are discussed. Several problems that could be used to compare sequential versus concurrent processing are presented. (MK)

Some functions on digits of positive integers are presented as possible sources for useful investigations by students, particularly through the use of calculators and computers or in the writing of small proofs. The material is designed to encourage students to conduct their own investigations. (MP)

Calculators are used to compute tables of values in solving problems of maximizing areas. Reproducable worksheets are included. (MP)

Examines some of the opinions and recommendations expressed in the current literature regarding changes computing technology may bring to the undergraduate mathematics curriculum. Discusses the views of educators, the stances taken by professional groups, and a look to the future. (26 references) (YP)