May 23, 2004

Dear Colleague,

The editorial board of the Statistics Education Research Journal (SERJ) is
pleased to announce the publication of the May 2004 issue of the Statistics
Education Research Journal (SERJ, Vol. 3, No.1, May 2004). This new issue,
as well as archives of older issues, can be found on the SERJ web page at:
<http://www.stat.auckland.ac.nz/serj>.
The whole Issue can be downloaded as a single PDF (less than 400K),
and individual papers can be downloaded separately. Access to issues of
SERJ is free.


CONTENTS OF VOL. 3, ISSUE 1, MAY 2004 ------------------------------------------- REFEREED PAPERS:

Jose Carmona Márquez.(Paper in Spanish, English Abstract)
Una Revisión de las Evidencias de Fiabilidad y Validez
de los Cuestionarios de Actitudes y Ansiedad Hacia
la Estadística /
A Review of Evidence Regarding Reliability and
Validity of Instruments for Measuring Attitudes and
Anxiety Towards Statistics.

Sonia Kafoussi.
Can Kindergarten Children be Successfully Involved in
Probabilistic Tasks?

Sue Gordon.
Understanding Students Experiences of Statistics in
a Service Course

María Virginia López, María del Carmen Fabrizio,
Maria Cristina Plencovich and Hernan Giorgini.
Some Issues about the Status of Statistics Teaching
in Agricultural Colleges in Argentina

Paula R. Williamson and Gillian A. Lancaster.
Statistical Education for PhD Students in UK
Medical Schools

OTHER MATERIALS:
- Editorial
- New Associate Editors
- Forthcoming IASE Conferences
- Other Forthcoming Conferences

SERJ is an electronic peer-reviewed research journal of the International
Association for Statistical Education (IASE), and is jointly published with
the International Statistics Institute (ISI). Instructions for contributors
and additional information about the Journal's goals and editorial policies
can be found on the SERJ website: <http://www.stat.auckland.ac.nz/serj>.
Additional information about IASE and its collections of conference papers
can be found at: <http://www.stat.auckland.ac.nz/~iase/>, where links to
the ISI and other websites are provided.

Look forward to our special November 2004 Issue 3(2), to be devoted to
research about "reasoning on variation".

Happy reading.


Flavia Jolliffe and Iddo Gal

Co-editors
Statistics Education Research Journal
http://www.stat.auckland.ac.nz/serj




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