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General Notes for All students
Taking Undergraduate Courses from Dr. Seoh

You may get some extra free help from the Mathematics Learning Center and also from the
Tutoring Services if you take low-level Mathematics and/or Statistics courses. 

Various Study Skills, including Time Management

How to Purchase MML/MSL Access Keys

How to Score Higher on Exams

Balancing your College Schedule

Correlation versus Causation

Listening and Note-Taking (Veronica's Suggestion)

College Student Study Resources (Veronica's Suggestion)

Online Education - Learning Strategies for Success (Barbara Hayes' Suggestion)

http://www.testdatescentral.com/ (Greg McDivet's Suggestion)
This site has a pretty good list of practice questions and test dates for a lot of popular tests.
There are even some math review videos that offer indepth review.

Online Quiz and Test Taking Strategies (Michelle Green's Suggestion)

 

 


Rainfall Data Collected All Over The Place: http://www.cocorahs.org/
and in particular the "View Data" tab
 http://www.cocorahs.org/ViewData/

-----Original Message From: owner-isostat@venus.cc.oberlin.edu On Behalf Of Annette Gourgey
Sent: Friday, April 06, 2007 11:16 AM
Subject: [isostat] Statistical blog - fun for students!

A friend just alerted me to a blog maintained by "The Numbers Guy," a columnist for the Wall Street Journal who writes about probability and statistics in the news. Although the WSJ online is available to subscribers only, the blog is available to all. It contains many great examples for the classroom, written in everyday English, such as the odds of a three-way tie in the TV game show "Jeopardy," understanding statistical significance in recent hormone studies, the Texas lottery, and more.
http://blogs.wsj.com/numbersguy/

Annette Gourgey, CUNY

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Please check out my recent Chronicle of Higher Education article titled "Parents: Why Your Children Need College Teachers With Tenure."

This is part of a broader effort to inform the public about the meaning of tenure and academic freedom and advocate for their support. Of course the AAUP does not have access to students and their parents across the country.

Instead we invite faculty members to share the essay with their students and encourage them, in turn, to distribute it to their parents and friends.

If you would like to have a more elaborate conversation with a class about tenure or academic freedom, you could also distribute our 1940 Statement and our founding 1915 Declaration. We also recently distributed an important statement about why all teaching faculty should have tenure.

We would also be happy to share ideas about lesson plans on academic freedom and tenure. Send us your ideas.

  

The AAUP Online is an electronic newsletter of the American Association of University Professors. The mission of the AAUP is to advance academic freedom and shared governance, to define fundamental professional values and standards for higher education , and to ensure higher education's contribution to the common good. By joining, faculty members, academic professionals, and graduate students help to shape the future of the profession and proclaim their dedication to the education community. Visit the AAUP Web site and Facebook. Follow us on Twitter.

 

Last Update on 12/31/12

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