Member Profiles

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These member profiles have been contributed by our members. To have your name added to this directory please contact: Charles Weaver with your name, email, affiliation and interests.

NameEmailAffilitationPhoneInterests
Jason Aubrey aubreyja@missouri.edu Department of Mathematics, University of Missouri  developing online software (esp. Java applets for calculus instruction and visualization)

online presentation of math content (e.g., MathML and "better practice" issues)

Kirby Baker baker@math.ucla.edu Department of Mathematics, UCLA  Have used web for extras in teaching.
Susan Barton sbarton@wvutech.edu Department of Mathematics, WVU Tech, Montgomery, WV   
Andrew Bennett bennett@math.ksu.edu Department of Mathematics, Kansas State University  Improving education using online tools--primarily but not exclusively service

courses.

Understanding how students work in an online environment
Heidi Burgiel hburgiel@bridgew.edu Department of Mathematics, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater MA  Students using the web for data collection, esp. social justice issues.

Supporting faculty in starting to use the web to disseminate info. Collaborative/community interactions (wiki, message boards, etc.) Distributed research (e.g., TERC) Mathematical Genaeology The Math Forum at Drexel Java WebMath (Robert Miner?) George hart Open Courseware-MIT GNU <- generic open source

Ray E. Collingsrcolling@gpc.eduDepartment of Mathematics, Computer Science, Engineering, Georgia Perimeter College, Clarkston, GA   
Doug EnsleyDEEnsley@ship.eduShippensburg University Flash development is major area of interest. I am interested in

pedagogy of technology in math teaching and learning.

Michael Gage gage@math.rochester.eduDept. of Mathematics

University of Rochester

 I'm generally interested in projects using the web for mathematics communication. My more specific interest is in projects which are compatible with WeBWorK which is an on-line homework system for mathematics and sciences (http://webwork.maa.org). In particular I've found that much learning material --even active material such as applets or labs -- benefits from being embedded with appropriate directed questions such as those that WeBWorK makes possible. The immediate feedback of online systems increases the potential usefulness of these questions. I'm more interested in pushing the learning process with online homework than in the traditional assessment using gateway quizzes (which WeBWorK can also be used for) but of course the two tasks are inter-related. I am also more interested in using web communication on residential campuses (I'm at the University of Rochester) along side of lectures, workshops and so forth than in true long-distance education -- but again it's advantageous to studying the challenges of these applications of web based software together.
Clyde Greenogreeno@mathematicsinstitute.orgMALEI Institute, Tulsa Oklahoma The MALEI Institute is especially interested in how undergraduate mathematics instruction on the web might serve as a catalyst, and as a source of models, for how the nation can improve its mathematics instructional practices in all settings and modes, Kindergarten throughout undergraduate programs
Lydia HartLHart@pulaskitech.eduPulaski Technical College, North Little Rock, Arkansas  
Russ Hermanhermanr@uncw.eduDepartment of Mathematics and Statistics,

Bear Hall, UNC Wilmington, 601 S. College Road, Wilmington, NC, 28401-5970

  have been an active user and proponent of using technology in the classroom for a long time. This includes over a decade as department webmaster, web-enhanced courses, online course development, mobile learning environments, podcasting, dabbling in mathematics in wiki's and blogs, open source mathematics, posted book-style notes, involvement in digital libraries, and more
Corinne Schaeffercschaeffer@edinboro.eduEdinboro University of Pennsylvania I would be interested in learning more about how mathematics faculty utilize the WEB to enhance teaching and learning at the undergraduate level. At my

institution there is an increasing pressure to develop mathematics courses that can be delivered on-line, and my colleagues and I are looking for best practices from those who have already done such things.

J. Alfredo Jimenez jaj4@psu.edu Department of Mathematics, Penn State University  - Interactive learning modules

- self-testing for students to determin the readiness for courses - lecture notes for courses

J.B.Jonesjoneseagle@earthlink.netRockwall-Heath High School, Heath, TX   
Peter Jipsenjipsen@chapman.eduChapman University  Interactive math on the web

ASCIIMathML
Unicode input Method Editor for Math symbols
Student Homework on the Web
Automatic grading of written solutions (not just answer checking)
Open source computer algebra systems in Math Instruction

Gene Klotzklotz@mathforum.orgSwarthmore College and Math Forum @ Drexel 610 328 8243  I'm interested in using technology (well) in teaching mathematics. There have been amazing new tools—VERY roughly, in the '80's computers, in the '90's the WWW, in this century wikis. Any guesses for what's coming next?
Tom Leathrumleathrum@jsu.eduJacksonville State University developing online software (esp. Java applets for calculus
   instruction and visualization)
 online presentation of math content (e.g., MathML and
  "better practice" issues) 
Robert Loverloverr@bellsoutch.netChairman, Computer Studies Department, Belmont Abbey College Belmont, NC  
Mike May, S.J. maymk@slu.eduSaint Louis University314-977-2444Web projects:

1) Collection of applets on web for visualizing calculus and below - http://www.slu.edu/classes/maymk/MathApplets-SLU.html About 100 applets and growing 2) PREP workshops delivered online - http://euler.slu.edu/ PedagogyGrants.html 3) Maple worksheet sets for courses - http://euler.slu.edu/Dept/ Courses/Coursewaredevelopment.html

Alasdair McAndrewAlasdair.McAndrew@vu.edu.auSchool of Computer Science and Mathematics, Victoria University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia+61 3 9919 43441. Use of Course Management Systems (in my case, Moodle), to simplify the maintenance of online course materials
2. Use of online testing and assessment tools (Maple and Maple TA, or Maxima and STACK)
3. Use of Access Grid Rooms and associated technology for distance education.
Douglas Meademeade@math.sc.eduUniversity of South Carolina Use WWW for

- placement - homework -instructional materials

Lyn Millerlyn.miller@sru.eduSlippery Rock University  
Lawrence (Lang) Moore lang@math.duke.eduDuke University919-286-4660MathDL
 Math Gateway [these two to be merged this summer]
 Online text materials 

Interested in prize for online articles

Howard PennHLP@usnaUS Naval Academy Find resources that I can use in my calculus class.
George PiegariPiegariG@vmi.eduVirginia Military Institute  
Marilyn Rebamreba@clemson.eduClemson University Pedagogy:

Tablet PC, <web-based> interactive software online homework systems data mining distance education Pod-casting / web APS virtual reality collaboration via web

B. David Redman, Jrbdredman@delta.eduMathematics and Computer Science Delta College, University Center, MI  
Lila Robertslila.roberts@gmail.comGeorgia College & State University Milledgeville, GA 1. Online homework and testing

2. Java, Javascript and Flash applets 3. Mobile web apps for mathematics content 4. Demos embedded into instructional settings 5. Accessibility of web based mathematics content

Michael Scottmichael_b_scott@csumb.eduCalifornia State University, Monterey Bay  teaching using the web
- online homework
- student engagement

collaboration via web

- math wiki
- math website webring

Communicating math on web

- displaying math on the web -- standards

Developing materials on the web for math instruction

David A. Smithdas@math.duke.eduDuke University (Emeritus) Co-authoring online calculus text

Building interactive online activities

Past editor of JOMA

Strong interest in future of MATHDL/GATEWAY

Frank Wattenbergfrank.wattenberg@usma.eduUS Military Academy Modeling & simulation

Collaborative learning

Charles Weavercharles_weaver@post.harvard.eduUniversity of Phoenix734-677-1736Development of hands on materials for online students
Philip B. Yasskinyasskin@tamu.eduTexas A&M University Curriculum development

Distance Education OnLine drill and homework

Maple in education
Bruce Yoshiwarabyoshiwara@hotmail.comLos Angeles Pierce College My principle interest is probably to meet the people doing interesting stuff. I have scant opportunities at my institution to learn about properly using the Web to deliver mathematical ideas, although we have online math classes, and the administration wants to expand our online offerings.