Sharing Experiences Groups (SEGs)

Sharing Experiences Groups (SEGs)

SEGs are small groups (10 to 20 participants) designed to exchange and discuss experiences pertaining to research and/or teaching concerning a well-defined theme of common interest. SEG’s are formed via proposals to the IPC. It is an excellent opportunity for groups of teachers or researchers involved in projects or facing comparable conditions or theoretical frameworks to exchange and contrast viewpoints and experience with other colleagues with similar concerns. In addition, even though the IPC strived to include as many topics as possible, there may have been some left out. This alows such topics to be addressed by interested individuals. Normally, an SEG will be allotted one or two one-hour time slots.

The following are examples of possible themes to be discussed by an SEG.

  • • how to initiate and conduct a research project
  • • what should be the balance between course work and dissertation work in a PhD study
  • • problems typically encountered in planning and carrying through empirical research
  • • obstacles, or avenues, to innovation experienced by individual teachers who want to adopt innovative approaches to teaching or assessment
  • • experiences of team teaching
  • • problems encountered in graduate supervision
  • • projects involving “street mathematics”

Please consult the section How to contribute and How to submit proposals if you want to contribute to this program.

Decisions will be announced no later than February 15, 2008. Latest time for changes to an accepted workshop programme is April 1, 2008.

TitleAuthorsLanguage
Relationship between Motivation, Study System, and Examination Result of “Introduction to Probability” moduleSusanti LinuwihEnglish
Renew Yourself By Teaching Math In A Foreign CountryStuart Moskowitz Humboldt State University Mathematics Dept Arcata, CA 95521 707-445-5795 [email protected] -- Joseph G. Rosenstein Department of Mathematics Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 732-445-2831 [email protected] -- Diane Schnellhammer PSC 2 Box 5418, APO AE 09012 011-49-6371-945-700 (international) [email protected] -- Cathy Seeley Charles A. Dana Center University of Texas at Austin 2901 N. IH-35 Austin, TX 78722 512-232-6570 [email protected] English
Second language learners and geometrySue ThomsonEnglish
Secondary Mathematics Teacher Education: Gaps in AssessmentShajahan HajaEnglish
Teachers’ Career Paths: Comparing the Stages, Opportunities, and Rewards of Professional Growth in Different Countries Daniel Goroff, Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, CA, USA -- [email protected] and Joseph G. Rosenstein, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, USA -- [email protected]English
TEACHING MATHEMATICS FOR DESIGNERS AND ARCHITECTSDr. Francisco DelgadoEnglish
Tessellations, Transformations and Technology: Teaching Geometry in the Digital Age. Dr. Dorothy M. French, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Community College of Philadelphia, U.S.A. English
The analysis over the use of English in the mathematics classes of Iranian EFL learners studying in ESL context in Kuala Lumpur,Amir Hossein Ashna University of Malaya Alireza manzour-ol-ajdad University of Malaya Noraini Idris University of Malaya English
The illusion of objectivity and the objectivity of responsibilityDamjan KobalEnglish
The Impact of Standards on the Development of a Curriculum for Secondary Mathematics Teacher Education in the PhilippinesLevi Elipane and Hiro NinomiyaEnglish
THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEACHING MATHEMATICS USING ENGLISH AS THE MEDIUM OF INSTRUCTION - THE MALAYSIAN EXPERIENCERusilawati Othman (Ph.D) Mathematics Unit for Secondary Schools Curriculum Development Centre, Malaysia Email: [email protected] Mazlan Awi Mathematics Unit for Secondary Schools Curriculum Development Centre, Malaysia Email: [email protected] English
The integration of a multi-representational tool into the learning of mathematicsGilles Aldon (France) Ferdinando Arzarello (Italy) Baerbel Barzel (Germany) Caroline Bardini (France) Alison Clark Wilson (England) Linda Ball (Australia) Paul Drijvers (Netherlands) Ian Forbes (United Kingdom) Ruhal Floris(Switzerland) Rob Foshay (USA) Robyn Pierce (Australia) Cristina Sabena (Italy) Luc Trouche (France) Hans-Georg Weigand (Germany) Ivanete Zuchi (Brazil) English
The Interactive Whiteboard in the Mathematics ClassroomDave Miller, Keele University, Keele, Staffordshire, UK; Doug Averis, Keele University, Keele, Staffordshire, UK; Sonia Jones, Swansea Institute of Higher Education, Wales, UK; Howard Tanner, Swansea Institute of Higher Education, Wales, UK; Marian Kemp, Murdoch University, Australia; Barry Kissane, Murdoch University, Australia. English
TRANSITION BETWEEN SECONDARY AND UNIVERSITY MATHEMATICS: A CHALLENGE TO MATHEMATICS EDUCATION IN THE UNIVERSITIESTasokwa Vida Musa Kakota, Basic Sciences Department, Bunda College, University of Malawi, Malawi, Central AfricaEnglish
UN ENTORNO FAVORABLE A LA DEMOSTRACIÓNSilvia Bernardis y Susana Moriena Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias. Universidad Nacional del Litoral Santa Fe. Argentina [email protected] , [email protected] Spanish
Un Repositorio de Objetos de Aprendizaje de MatemáticasLiliana Suárez Téllez, José Luis Torres Guerrero, Blanca R. Ruiz Hernández, Pedro Ortega Cuenca y María Eugenia Ramírez Solís Cinvestav-IPN, CECyT 7-IPN, ITESM, CECyT 11-IPN, CECyT 14-IPNSpanish
Una perspectiva de la investigación educativa en su contexto natural Milevicich, Liliana Lois, AlejandroSpanish
Using Cabri Geometry to Explore the Geometric Properties of Parallelograms in Year 7 Mathematics ClassroomsSahar Bokosmaty PhD student in Math Education university of Sydney AustraliaEnglish
Using the Casio ClassPad300 in the teaching of Mathematics in the Senior Secondary classroom in Victoria, AustraliaMs Susan Garner Ballarat Grammar School Victoria AustraliaEnglish
What can we and have we learned from Singapore Math?Robin RamosEnglish