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Wieschenberg, Agnes A. – 1999
This paper proposed the question "How do we teach logical thinking and sophisticated mathematics to unsophisticated college students?" One answer among many is through the writing of computer programs. The writing of computer algorithms is mathematical problem solving and logic in disguise and it may attract students who would otherwise stop…
Descriptors: Algorithms, Computer Uses in Education, Higher Education, Mathematics
Suen, Che-yin; Pok, Yang-ming – 1999
Four years ago, the authors started to develop a self-paced mathematics learning software called NPMaths by using an authoring package called Tencore. However, NPMaths had some weak points. A development team was hence formed to develop similar software called Mathematics On Line. This time the team used another development language called…
Descriptors: Computer Software, Computer Uses in Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Individualized Instruction
Abraham, Paul – 1999
This paper describes how the TI-92+ calculator can be valuable in illustrating basic and advanced programming concepts in introductory computer science courses. Descriptions of the scope of the curricula for the courses in which the TI-92+ is used are provided. The TI-92+ programming language is particularly useful in demonstrating the progression…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Computer Science Education, Computer Uses in Education, Educational Strategies
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Leron, Uri; Dubinsky, Ed – American Mathematical Monthly, 1995
Describes a constructivist, interactive approach for teaching undergraduate mathematics, abstract algebra in particular, using computer constructions programmed in ISETL to induce students' mental constructions and collaborative learning to help students reflect on these constructions. (18 references) (MKR)
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, College Mathematics, Computer Uses in Education, Constructivism (Learning)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Colley, Ann; And Others – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 1995
Investigates stereotypes of male and female undergraduates at Leicester University who had experience with computer programming, word processing, or computer games. The application of 16 personality attributes from a previous study is discussed, and gender differences in the perception of the 3 computer uses are considered. (LRW)
Descriptors: Computer Games, Computer Uses in Education, Foreign Countries, Gender Issues