Please sign up to register, link to register: https://www.causeweb.org/cause/webinar/teaching/2018-10
Abstract: At
Cleveland State University, with funding from NSF, we have adopted a
supplemental instruction model for all precalculus courses and select sections
of calculus. In this approach, the supplemental instruction is
mandatory and led by upperclassman that we call SPTs (STEM Peer
Teachers). In this webinar I will discuss the model, the result of
higher pass rates in these classes and how we have begun adapting this approach
in statistics I & II classes.
Logistics: The
webinar will be conducted using the GoToWebinar software platform. A computer with internet access is all you need. GoToWebinar offers audio participation through your computer microphone.
All registered
webinar attendees will receive a confirmation email generated by the GoToWebinar system upon registering. This email includes a link to enter the
webinar. Keep this confirmation email as you will use this link to enter the
webinar – you will also be sent a reminder with the link two hours before the
webinar begins. Once you leave the
webinar, you cannot re-enter. If you have not used GoToWebinar before, please review the information below. The
webinar will be recorded and the archived version will be available on-line within a few days following the presentation, if you are unable to attend.
For PC-based participants:
- Internet Explorer 7.0 or newer, Mozilla Firefox 4.0 or newer or Google Chrome 5.0 or newer. JavaScript must be enabled.
- Windows 8, 7, Vista, XP or 2003 Server.
- Cable modem, DSL, or better Internet connection.
- Dual-core 2.4GHz CPU or faster with 2GB of RAM or more.
- Participants wishing to connect to audio using VoIP will need a fast Internet connection, a microphone and speakers (or USB headset).
For Mac-based participants:
- Safari 3.0 or newer, Firefox 4.0 or newer or Google Chrome 5.0 or newer. JavaScript must be enabled.
- Mac OS X 10.6 – Snow Leopard or newer.
- Intel processor with 1GB of RAM or more.
- Cable modem, DSL, or better Internet connection.
- Macs have built-in speakers and a microphone with ambient noise reduction that will work well for VoIP.