21. Teach This class allowed for me to teach in an entirely The innovative calculus curriculumat Duke has allowed me effort to make sure all these activities take place http://jacobi.math.wvu.edu/~ef/teach/teach.html

Teaching Philosophy Eddie Fuller November 2001 positive range, I realize that there are always subtle variations in courses that need to be addressed. As you can see from my focus on teaching in computer-based environments, perhaps the most exciting aspect of teaching for me right now is the integration of technology into students' explorations. I have used web-based resources (please see http://www.math.duke.edu/ About this document ... This document was generated using the LaTeX HTML translator Version 2K.1beta (1.47) Nikos Drakos , Computer Based Learning Unit, University of Leeds. Ross Moore , Mathematics Department, Macquarie University, Sydney. The command line arguments were: -split -link -no_navigation teach.tex The translation was initiated by Eddie Fuller on 2002-01-19 Eddie Fuller 2002-01-19

22. PREP:Professional Enhancement Programs Solve realworld calculus/physics problems and design Enjoy hands-on activities andreceive materials to teaching or preparing to teach undergraduate geometry http://www.maa.org/pfdev/prep/prep-past.html

Past Workshops Assessment at the Department Level Designed to help faculty members play a leadership role as their departments conceptualize, formulate, and carry out the full assessment cycle concerning some aspect of their programs. Authoring Online Interactive Materials in Mathematics An online workshop for faculty who want to learn to write online, interactive materials for undergraduate students. Mathematical Methods and Modeling for Secondary Mathematics Teacher Education Hands-on workshop designed for those teaching mathematics methods courses for preservice and inservice secondary school teachers. Leading the Academic Department: A Workshop for Chairs of Mathematical Sciences Departments Knot Theory In this workshop, participants will learn how to teach a course in knot theory, how to do research in knot theory and how to direct student research in knot theory. Teaching Future High School and Middle School Teachers This workshop is designed to enhance participants' effectiveness in teaching undergraduate students who plan to teach mathematics in High school and/or Middle school. It will include explorations of collegiate level mathematics content and pedagogy as it relates to High School and Middle School, model classes for future teachers, discussions with current teachers, and interactions with High School and Middle School students. Presenting Mathematical Masterpieces and Powerful Techniques of Effective Thinking to Non-Science Students Participants are invited to discover and experience hands-on methods for bringing deep mathematical results to life and for restructuring such courses as to emphasize and celebrate techniques of thinking.

23. Round 2 Grant Awards—UI Pre-Calculus their learning time, types of learning activities, and rate of progress in learningprecalculus concepts and 2 to 3 lecturers each teach 3 sections per http://www.center.rpi.edu/PewGrant/RD2 Award/UIplan.html

The Pew Grant Program in Course Redesign University of Idaho The Traditional Course Intermediate Algebra, Algebra, and Pre-Calculus comprise a group of developmental-level courses that review information offered in high school math. Students in the colleges of Engineering and Business as well as in the various sciences are required to understand pre-calculus in order to take a number of courses in their majors. With a total of 2,428 students enrolled, all three courses are taught in traditional lecture format. Students receive support from a Mathematics Assistance Center, a drop-in facility staffed mainly by undergraduate assistants. However, students must seek help on their own; the active learning, immediate feedback, and personalized instruction available from the assistance center are not embedded in the traditional lecture format. The courses use the same teaching environments in which students have previously failed to learn math skills. Although students realize the need to improve their math skills, they see little hope of success in the lecture environment and thus have a high level of dissatisfaction with the courses. It is difficult to attract and virtually impossible to retain good remedial math teachers due to the existing tenure environment at the university.

24. KCTM Thanks All The Presenters Who Made The Conference Possible Vivian Flora Cyrus. “AP calculus activities”. Simon Stern. PeterE. Moore. “Don’t Just teach ‘Em, Reach ‘Em”. Laurie Smock. http://www.kctm.org/thanks.htm

KCTM thanks all the presenters who made the Conference possible! Great job! Title of Presentation Presenter “A Collection of Puzzles, Posers, Problems” Charles Ames “Active Algebra Activities” Sherry G. Bailey “Algebraic Ideas Investigated Using Technology” Vivian Flora Cyrus “AP Calculus Activities” Simon Stern “Assessing Problem Solving” Ruben D. Schweiger “Box It Up!” Eddie Hamilton “Classroom Experiences Using Videos” Richard Davitt “Cooperative Teaching” Keith Durham “Coordinating Number and Computation” Linda Sheffield “Destination Math, Grades K-12” Sara T. Tune “Developing Computational Skills” Jerry Becker “Discovering Important Geometry Concepts” Jim Austin “Domino Tiling from Paths to Patios” Peter E. Moore “Don’t Just Teach ‘Em, Reach ‘Em” Laurie Smock “Everyday Mathematics: Basic Facts and Beyond” Shawn Carlstedt “Experience How Connected Math Can Be” Dr. Barbara Rogers “Geometry Activities” Bob Mora “Geometry and Algebra I” Kimberly Wojtowicz “Getting to Know Connected Math” Linda Jewell “How Can I Integrate Technology?”

25. Math Enrichment Packages Stories, Games, activities that teach and reinforce, Skill Builders, Big Math youcan do, Math in Nature, Math Art, Trigonometry for me?, calculus you say?A http://www.suzannesutton.com/summer.htm

Math Magazine Free Newsletter Math Bags PTA Programs ... Contact Us! The Newton's Window SUmmer Math Escape It's here! Two ideas for summer. If you live in the Washington D.C. area, we have some things planned locally for you. If you live anywhere else, we've put them in a bag, to send to you, anywhere, anytime. Local to D.C.? - We're offering summer enrichment programs, and individual tutoring. They don't feel anything like school, but they'll build your skills, knowledge, confidence, and power in math. Contact us for more information on tutoring and small group classes in all the basics, as well as algebra readiness, algebra reinforcement, big math for little guys, Math-in Nature outings, Math-in-Art classes and outings, calculus for young kids, and much, much more. Email us for details... Where-ever you live - We've taken those things, and put them in a box - to be done by any student, anywhere. It's all in the box, everything you need, except the child. Three kits: 1. Math-in-a-Bag for Elementary School Students .

26. Calendar A WHOLISTIC AND FUN WAY TO teach EQUATION SOLVING calculators in teaching Precalculusand calculus through demonstrations, activities, projects, and http://geowww.geo.tcu.edu/institute/Calendar.html

Calendar Of Events Workshops are available to elementary, middle school, and high school teachers who teach math and/or science. Registration applications will be accepted until maximum enrollment has been achieved in each workshop. Stipends of $50 will be given to the first 15 teachers who register and participate in workshops. Teachers are eligible to receive stipends for two workshops, but they may register to attend three sessions. Continuing Professional Education (CPE) credit will be given for each workshop attended. Register in one of three ways: 1. Register online through our website registration form 2. Fax a copy of the filled out application form to the following: Linda Taylor at fax number (817) 257-5525. 3. If you prefer, mail the registration application to Linda Taylor, TCU Box 297920, Fort Worth, Texas 76129 For more information about current workshops or the registration process, please call Linda Taylor at 257-7698 or email her. SPRING 2003 TEACHER WORKSHOPS WHAT ARE MY CHANCES? (Workshop Filled) Thursday, February 13, 2003

27. ColorMathPink.com – About Us courses in integral calculus, statistical analysis, and calculusbased physics. 2000),is a collection of games and activities that teach kids everything http://www.colormathpink.com/about_us/

<% 'This validates the user for the site. If IsEmpty(Session("email")) then Response.Redirect "/index.asp" End If %> Dr. Lynette Long the Co-Founder of Color Math Pink is passionate about math and passionate about girls learning math. As a young girl, she was identified as a gifted math student and she recognized early how valuable a strong background in math can be. She wants to share her love of math and her understanding of math concepts with girls around the world. A former high school mathematics teacher, school principal and college professor, Dr. Lynette Long has taught mathematics at all levels from kindergarten through graduate school. An experienced math educator, Dr. Long has served on the faculties of The Catholic University of America, Loyola College in Maryland, The American University, and The University of Maryland, Asian Division, either teaching math or teaching teachers how to teach math. She has designed mathematics laboratories, written mathematics curriculum, designed math games, and published articles in the area of mathematics education. Dr. Lynette Long received her Ph.D. in Counseling and Educational Psychology from the University of Illinois. Dr. Long earned a Master of Science Degree in Mathematics Education and a Bachelor's Degree in Biology and Chemistry both from the University of Illinois.

28. Back To School Math Measurement, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry and calculus, Math in over 650 readyto use stimulating activities that lead understanding on how to teach and how http://math.about.com/cs/toppicks/tp/backtoschool.htm

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Mathematics Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Mathematics with Deb Russell Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Grade By Grade Goals Math Formulas Multiplication Fact Tricks ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Top 10 Back To School Math Resources Guide Picks The math bulletin on back to school resources for teachers and for students. Your guide has hand picked a variety of resources to help you with your back to school needs in math. Math Activities for Every Month of the Year This Popular resource provides educators with a wealth of activities to foster a love of math all year round. Ideal for students in the first to the eighth grade. Math Teacher's Book of Lists This terrific resource has excellent ready-to-use examples and instructional ideas, suitable for grades 4-12 lesson plans and instructional materials. Organized into eight sections: Numbers, Measurement, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry and Calculus, Math in Everyday Life, Potpourri, and Teacher Reference. Teaching Mathematics This excellent resource is suitable for teachers of elementary and secondary students. The book focuses on the methods, and techniques of motivating candidates to learn math, problem solving; and includes the use of graphing calculators, computers, and integrating with the Internet. Addresses a wide range of topics.

29. AP Banner to integrate graphing calculators in the teaching of calculus. school Music Theoryteachers to teach AP Music activities will serve to remind teachers of the http://ap.truman.edu/institute/description.html

General information Calendar of Institutes Faculty Biographies and Pictures Follow-up Activities ... Institute Descriptions Advanced Placement Summer Institute Descriptions PD APSC 690 AP Teacher: Biology Syllabus An institute designed to prepare high school mathematics teachers to teach AP Calculus courses in their highs schools, to review and reinforce calculus methods, to help the teachers to understand and to teach the non-routine and abstract problems of calculus, and to integrate graphing calculators in the teaching of calculus. This institute requires participants to develop an AP curriculum individualized for his/her school teaching situation. PD APMT 690 AP Teacher: Calculus AB Syllabus An institute designed to prepare high school mathematics teachers to teach AP Calculus courses in their highs schools, to review and reinforce calculus methods, to help the teachers to understand and to teach the non-routine and abstract problems of calculus, and to integrate graphing calculators in the teaching of calculus. This institute requires participants to develop an AP curriculum individualized for his/her school teaching situation. PD APSC 690 AP Teacher: Chemistry Syllabus An institute designed to prepare high school Chemistry teachers to teach AP Chemistry in their high schools. A full-year introductory college course with laboratory, which emphasizes the topics of structure of matter, states of matter, reactions and descriptive chemistry.

30. Brigitte Lahme edited several chapters in the instructorÕs manual calculus. concepts through worksheetsand other inclass activities. I helped to develop and teach a class http://www.sonoma.edu/users/m/morrisj/jm_vita.htm

Jerry Morris Department of Mathematics Sonoma State University Rohnert Park, CA 94928 email: Jerry.Morris@Sonoma.edu Education Colorado State University Ph.D., Mathematics, 1999 Dissertation: ÒThe Hausdorff Dimension of the Nondifferentiability Set of a Non-symmetric Cantor FunctionÓ Research Area: Real Analysis Advisor: Richard Darst M.S., Mathematics, 1994 Concentration Area: Numerical Analysis South Dakota School of Mines and Technology B.S., Mathematics, 1992 Previous Positions Fall 2002 to Present, Visiting Professor, Sonoma State University, Rohnert Park, CA Fall 1999 to Summer 2002, Teaching Postdoctoral Fellow / Lecturer, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ Fall 1998 to Spring 1999, Visiting Professor, University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, IA Fall 1992 to Summer 1999, Graduate Teaching Assistant, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO Mathematics Courses Taught Freshman Level l College Algebra l Geometry l Exponential Functions l Plane Trigonometry l Precalculus l Calculus I and II l Business Calculus l Math Sense Sophomore and Junior Level l Vector Calculus l Linear Algebra l Discrete Mathematics l Finite Mathematics l Statistics for the Biological Sciences l Ordinary Differential Equations Senior Level l Mathematical Analysis for Engineers l Advanced Calculus Graduate Level l Combinatorics and Graph Theory for Secondary Teachers Curriculum Development and Course Design Concept Tests for Multivariable Calculus I am currently involved in a project to create a collection of supplementary problems designed to promote class discussions of vector calculus concepts.

31. Professional Activities Professional activities. the bete noire of many an undergraduate in calculus),enter the Mathematica into upper division courses in physics that I teach. http://www.sonoma.edu/users/g/greenes/Professional_Activities.html

Professional Activities Teaching Courses Mathematica Labview ... Extraterrestrial Intelligence Teaching Early in my physics career, I decided to use physics primarily as a way to make a living. Since I had many interests outside the field of physics, from river running and mountaineering to world travel, the career that appealed to me most was university teaching, as it would give me a lot of free time, which to me was worth a lot more than money. So, after I got my Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics, I started to look around for a teaching job in the San Francisco bay area. In 1966, I got an offer from Sonoma State University, and here-several decades later- (albeit partially retired)-I still am. When I came to Sonoma State, the campus was very young, and people were pretty much making things up as they went along. So, as the first chairman, I made up the physics and astronomy department, and had a great deal of fun doing it. For a while, there was nothing else like it in the world. Later, the dead hand of bureaucracy and conservative rigor mortis struck the university, and things had to be done differently, and much less creatively. But that's another story. Somewhat to my surprise, I found that I really liked teaching. What I didn't like was the bureaucracy associated with grades-I still haven't decided whether grades are a necessary evil. It is undoubtedly still true that the only real way to learn a subject is to get the hardest book you can find on it and then-by yourself-wrestle the stuff to a standstill. In this view-my view- a teacher can only be a tour guide. Some people still seem to hope that they need only settle back in a class and let the teacher pour the subject into their brains- and that learning the subject will thereby take place effortlessly and with no pain. Alas, not true. In learning as in weight lifting and other areas: no pain, no gain.

32. Math Resources imsa.edu/edu/math/profdev/activities.html, Algebra discover math in algebra, pre-calculusand calculus. M2T2 - Mathematics Materials for Tomorrow's teach, 3/13 http://bama.ua.edu/~hardi001/mathresources.html

Math Resources UA College of Ed CSE 489 Tutorials http://www.bamaed.ua.edu/cse489/workshops/database.htm Tutorials Higher Ed This internet site provides numerous tutorials on common software programs. Algebra Classroom Materials http://www.drmath.com/algebra/alg.lessons.html Algebra This internet site gives lesson plans, problems, puzzles, and reference materials. Algebra.Help http://www.algebrahelp.com/ Algebra This internet site is great for students who need a little extra help with algebra. Illuminations Principles and Standards http://illuminations.nctm.org/index2.html All All This internet site provides math web resources, lessons, interactive applets. Exploring Pascal's Triangle http://mathforum.org/workshops/usi/pascal/hs.color_pascal.html Geometry This is an interactive applet of pattern blocks for students to use in geometry. Puzzling Primes http://mathforum.org/isaac/problems/prime1.html This site gives an introduction to prime numbers and also some history of the mathematics involved. Quia Mathematics http://www.quia.com/dir/math/

33. Key Curriculum Press | Summer Institutes: Exploring Calculus With The Geometer’ paper and pencil with Sketchpad activities—explorations designed will help you thinkabout calculus through the your students can use to teach themselves the http://www.keypress.com/pdc/institutes/courses/exploring_calculus.html

Professional Development Center General Information Contact Us Register Site Map Professional Development General Information One-Day Workshops Three-Day Workshops Summer Institutes ... Event Registration Resource Centers The Geometer's Sketchpad Fathom Dynamic Statistics Discovering Algebra Advanced Algebra ... IMP Other Key Sites Key Curriculum Press Key College Publishing KCP Technologies Keymath.com Exploring Calculus with Summer Institute 2003 Featuring Sketchpad This new institute is designed for high school and university calculus instructors. Sketchpad Sketchpad Learn how to harness the power of Sketchpad Version 4 to build your own interactive demonstrations, bringing your calculus thought experiments to visual and kinematic life. With this dynamic software, make functions approach limits, transform secant lines into tangent lines, and cause the width of a Riemann sum to approach zero. Create a slope field and then step through your field of slopes. Build functions defined by integrals and investigate their properties. See the fundamental theorem of calculus as a question that students will ask you, and help them to further explore and discover the richness of calculus with Sketchpad.

34. Projects-Based Calculus Reform At Cornell: A Cross-Referenced History but also learn more, with activities and projects syllabus for Math 111 (first semestercalculus), as well a resource for instructors wanting to teach a reform http://barzilai.org/cr/calc-reform-hist.html

Projects-Based Calculus Reform at Cornell A Cross-referenced History (Others have brought Multivariable Calculus with Maple to Cornell) Spring 93: In his second consecutive semester of teaching second semester calculus (math 112), graduate student instructor Harel Barzilai introduces student activities in groups and oral exams (presentations at the board by students to him) in his class. (Also took students to Dept Seminar) Fall 93: Graduate students Harel Barzilai and Maria Gargova attend a talk at the Occasional Seminar on Undergraduate Teaching (OSUT) by Cynthia Woodburn of the University of New Mexico (UNM) about Student Projects in Calculus. Maria and Harel discuss, during office hours, their positive impressions of Cynthia's talk, and whether these ideas can be brought to Cornell. First Email. (Nov 4 93) Fellow graduate student and math 112 instructor Lisa Orlandi and others interested are sent a report about Maria's and Harel's activities... ...and about the problems with the current math 112 Harel writes up and sends the First Draft Proposal to reform math 112 Harel and Maria talk to Tom Rishel, Director of Undergraduate Teaching at the Math Department, about the idea of bringing calculus reform to Cornell.

35. The CAS In Multivariable Calculus new technology to help students understand the concepts of calculus better. this paper,I share two of the laboratory activities we have used to teach them http://archives.math.utk.edu/ICTCM/EP-8/C16/html/paper.html

The CAS in Multivariable Calculus John F. Putz Mathematics and Computer Science Department Alma College Alma, MI 48801 e-mail: putz@alma.edu Introduction Space curves Limits of real-valued functions of two variables Student survey results Introduction It was three years ago that my colleague, Tim Sipka, and I decided to begin incorporating computer algebra system (CAS) technology into our calculus program. We opted to use the CAS, not to supplant hand computation altogether as some good programs have done, but instead to supplement our existing traditional program. Our simple guiding goal, we decided, would be to try to find ways to use the new technology to help students understand the concepts of calculus better. After experimenting with a few systems, we chose Maple and began developing laboratory assignments which students would carry out in groups of two or three. Of the sixteen topics we've used Maple to teach, I've found that the ones which are most enhanced by the technology are the multivariable topics. In this paper, I share two of the laboratory activities we have used to teach them. Also, I share the results of a student opinion survey about our project. Space Curves The first of these is the topic of space curves. The purpose of the lab we wrote on this was to help students visualize three-dimensional curves by

36. Measurement In Motion Reviews is designed so that the introductory activities teach students how balance betweenpredesigned activities that explore calculus students might use the data in http://www.learn.motion.com/lim/reviews/MiMRev.htm

AWARDS Reviews User Comments More 1994 Exemplary rating for Mathematics by the California Instructional Technology Clearinghouse 1997 Exemplary rating for Physical Science by the California Instructional Technology Clearinghouse Awards REVIEWS User Comments More "This is an excellent tool for demonstrating the integration of math and science." Comments from the California Instructional Technology Clearinghouse http://clearinghouse.k12.ca.us "Measurement in Motion cleverly uses the computer's capabilities to teach the complex process of making hypotheses and taking and analyzing data. It is easy to use and is designed so that the introductory activities teach students how to proceed. An exciting feature is that, with the addition of a video camera and a video capture board, students can shoot their own movies and use them with the program. They can take and analyze different measurements from the home video using the wide variety of graphs and tables provided in the program. Teachers, too, can make use of this feature and develop authentic activities for students to work on independently in groups. " David Geronemo reviewing in the Spring 1997 issue of TECH-NJ http://www.tcnj.edu/~technj/

37. Education Online and equation solving right through to calculus and matrices www.multiplication.com activities, games, worksheets to help teach the multiplication http://www.momsview.com/links/educationonline.html

SUBSCRIBE for FREE to the 1001 Free things for Families newsletter from Momsview.com Just enter your email addresss in the box below and click submit. Your email address will not be disclosed to third parties. Momsview - Education Online Momsview home page Please check out these wonderful sites. Elearning.com ... We list over 23,000 online and distance learning courses and 2,300 degree and certificate programs from over 1,600 colleges and training providers... http://www.qksrv.net/click-580516-1642801 Great Sites For Kids!... Great Sites For Kids... http://www.greatsitesforkids.com SignWriting: Read, Write, Type Sign Languages... SignWriting: Read, write, type all Sign Languages of the Deaf. Free lessons online teach symbols for handshapes, movements and facial expressions. Download SignWriter shareware, Sutton fonts, sign dic... http://www.SignWriting.org Teach ALL Students the Multiplication Facts - www.multiplication.com... www.multiplication.com - activities, games, worksheets to help teach the multiplication facts.... http://www.multiplication.com

38. PhysTEC At The University Of Arkansas...Other Faculty Page where appropriate, the student performance in calculus III is as well as furtherenrichment activities in the workshop, to prepare them to teach using these http://www.uark.edu/depts/physinfo/phystec/faculty.html

Home TIR BA Physics Program Physics Course Revision ... Other Faculty ...Other Faculty Activities Two physics faculty each semester will team up with those from the school of education to visit and supervise student teachers. Several members of the department, most notably Art Hobson and William Oliver , are excited about this prospect. This will be considered a normal service commitment in the department. Hobson has a history of interest and involvement in how science is taught, and is very familiar with the science standards. Oliver is the chair of the department and sees this as growing naturally out of his visits to schools for recruitment efforts. Further, he sees it as a natural extension that when we make recruitment trips to schools around the state we can arrange to bring materials and engage students in an inquiry-based activity in an elementary or middle school class in the district visited. The department will consider these materials an operating expense, and these activities departmental service. The Department of Mathematics has suggested that they revise the calculus sequence to better support the physics sequence, and better serve all of our students. They wish to do so with input and suggestions from physics. At the beginning of the summer of 2002, the Department of Mathematics was given a copy of the syllabi for the first two semesters of University Physics. During this first year

39. Teach equations, applications and numerical simulations calculus and Real Analysisundergraduate at USC and Tufts. Teaching activities Teaching Workshops (eg http://www.stt.msu.edu/~huebner/teach.html

TEACHING Fall 2002 Probability and Statistics for Engineers Theory of Probability and Statistics I Bioinformatics Seminar Previous Courses Taught Stochastic spatial models in biology [a course for graduate students with lectures on background material and discussions about research papers] Introduction to Probability and Statistics [large lecture with about 240 students from a variety of departments] Probability and Statistics for Engineers [calculus-based] STT441 and 442 - Probability and Statistics [for majors in computer science or EE, or graduate students from other department such as economics] Computations in Probability and Statistics [includes statistical software packages such as S-Plus] STT861 and 862- Theory of Probability and Statistics [Standard Master's Level sequence] Stochastic Analysis [Ph.D. level course includes stochastic differential equations, applications and numerical simulations]

40. Networking Projects - Evan Glazer based activities in my book, Using Internet Primary Sources to teach Critical Thinkingfrom Greenwood Press. Project Title, Topic(s), Last Revised. AP calculus http://www.arches.uga.edu/~eglazer/webprojects.html

High School Mathematics Web Activities http://www.arches.uga.edu/~eglazer/webprojects.html Evan Glazer: eglazer@coe.uga.edu Point to a project title if you would like its description located in the text area at the middle of the page. There are more projects listed below the text area. You can find 150 more Internet-based activities in my book, Using Internet Primary Sources to Teach Critical Thinking from Greenwood Press Project Title Topic(s) Last Revised AP Calculus college credit project AP calculus exam April, 1994 The Ancient Game of Nim - The Hidden Sequence arithmetic sequences (recursive and explicit) August, 1997 Bon Voyage! - algebra version Bon Voyage! - advanced algebra version linear functions linear, composite, and inverse functions September, 1997 Chopping Broccoli fractals, similarity February, 1997 How fast is the population growing? exponential functions, regression November, 1996 If only nice weather could last year round sinusoidal functions December, 1998 Interactive Pythagoras Pythagorean Theorem February, 1999

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