On Fri, Aug 5, 2016 at 7:59 PM, Carl Karsten wrote:
> I pretty much disagree with your conclusion about "what is said. .. CS is
> not Math" and all the conclusions and predictions.
>
> Math classes and math teachers are not going to be replaced by anything.
>
>
Most of the articles I see begin w
SORRY, HAD TO FIX TYPOS FROM MY PHONE:
Hi Kirby, et al,
As usual you hit the nail right on its proverbial head!
When I started teaching in the 1980s, student enrollments and math positions
were on the decline.
I had to find a new position every year for the first 5 years as a Math
Teacher.
A
Kirby, as usual you hit the nail right on its proverbial head!
When I started teaching in the 1980s, student enrolments and math positions
were on the decline.
I had to find a new position every year for the first 5 years as a Math Teacher.
As such, I saw how several schools handed CS curriculae.
I pretty much disagree with your conclusion about "what is said. .. CS is
not Math" and all the conclusions and predictions.
Math classes and math teachers are not going to be replaced by anything.
In HS my CS teacher was a trained musician. He did fine teaching Basic,
but had no idea how to tea
You haven't heard me on this list for a while, but I've been lurking!
About Math and CS - I remember the time (when I was in high school, early
1980s) that there were several Math textbooks that included short computer
programs right in the text. Students were encouraged to type these program
I was just drafting another blog post for CERM Academy,
which manages streams of thought pieces going out to
subscribers, then warehoused in a WordPress site. [1]
As a former high school math teacher, my question is
about the likely fate of that profession, in the light of two
messages coming loud
