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Dunn, Richard – Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 1989
Points out reasons for using graphical methods to teach simple and multiple regression analysis. Argues that a graphically oriented approach has considerable pedagogic advantages in the exposition of simple and multiple regression. Shows that graphical methods may play a central role in the process of building regression models. (Author/LS)
Descriptors: Geography Instruction, Graphs, Higher Education, Models
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Post, Christopher J.; Goddard, Megan A.; Mikhailova, Elena A.; Hall, Steven T. – Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education, 2006
Graduate students from a variety of agricultural and natural resource fields are incorporating geographic information systems (GIS) analysis into their graduate research, creating a need for teaching methodologies that help students understand advanced GIS topics for use in their own research. Graduate-level GIS exercises help students understand…
Descriptors: Climate, Natural Resources, Laboratory Equipment, Graduate Students
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Clare, Brian W. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1979
Described is the use of two models of pocket calculators. The Hewlett-Packard HP67 and the Texas Instruments TI59, to solve problems arising in connection with ionic equilibria in solution. A three-parameter regression program is described and listed as a specific example, the hydrolysis of hexavalent uranium, is provided. (BT)
Descriptors: Chemical Equilibrium, Chemistry, College Science, Computer Programs
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Picot, A. – American Journal of Physics, 1980
Discusses the use of pocket calculators for the computation of a line by the least-square-fitting method. The method is exemplified with a classical student experiment. (HM)
Descriptors: Calculators, College Science, Computation, Higher Education
Bialaszewski, Dennis – Improving College and University Teaching, 1981
A demonstration of how statistics courses may be enhanced through the incorporation of computer packages is presented. A statistical analysis course given at the State University of New York at Fredonia is described. It is suggested that many other courses would be enhanced by augmenting them with computer packages. (MLW)
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, College Instruction, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Programs