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Radakovic, Nenad; McDougall, Douglas – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2012
This classroom note illustrates how dynamic visualization can be used to teach conditional probability and Bayes' theorem. There are two features of the visualization that make it an ideal pedagogical tool in probability instruction. The first feature is the use of area-proportional Venn diagrams that, along with showing qualitative relationships,…
Descriptors: Geometry, Probability, Cancer, Computer Software
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Caglayan, Günhan – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2015
Despite few limitations, GeoGebra as a dynamic geometry software stood as a powerful instrument in helping university math majors understand, explore, and gain experiences in visualizing the limits of functions and the ?-d formalism. During the process of visualizing a theorem, the order mattered in the sequence of constituents. Students made use…
Descriptors: Geometry, Computer Software, Technology Uses in Education, Teaching Methods
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Patkin, Dorit; Dayan, Ester – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2013
This case study of one class versus a control group focused on the impact of an intervention unit, which is not part of the regular curriculum, on the improvement of spatial ability of high school students (forty-six 12th-graders, aged 17-18, both boys and girls) in general as well as from a gender perspective. The study explored three…
Descriptors: High School Students, Spatial Ability, Intervention, Visualization
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Winkel, Brian – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2008
A complex technology-based problem in visualization and computation for students in calculus is presented. Strategies are shown for its solution and the opportunities for students to put together sequences of concepts and skills to build for success are highlighted. The problem itself involves placing an object under water in order to actually see…
Descriptors: Light, Calculus, Visualization, Computation