Dr. Paul Nolting's Academic Success Press Blog: A Publication Dedicated to Math Success |
Dr. Paul Nolting's Academic Success Press Blog: A Publication Dedicated to Math Success |
Hello! For today's post, we wanted to update our readers on Paul's schedule for AMATYC 2015. In addition to manning the Academic Success Press Booth (#311), Paul will also give a presentation titled: Integrating Math Study Skills: Classroom, Modular, and Online Approaches. The presentation is scheduled for Saturday between 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. For more information, see the promotional material below. This workshop demonstrates how to integrate math study skills into classroom, modular, emporium, and online courses by teaching students reading, homework, memory, note-taking, test-taking, anxiety reduction and motivational skills. It will also help faculty learn how to use modern technology, including phone and tablet applications, to help their students become better independent learners. The discussion will then move on to our new Academic Success Press math success blog, which features numerous interviews with national experts, including many who will present at the NADE/AMATYC National Math Summit in March. The blog is intended to establish a meeting ground for those working in the world of mathematics education. It features articles on recent events, research, and prominent individuals in the field. (continued on back of page)
1 Comment
8/12/2019 03:49:11 am
I do not really care about how a person succeeded academically. I am part of the human resource department of my company, and I have the task of assessing the skills of each individual. Personally, I try to look for candidates with potential, they are much more better than people who are good at studying. Those who have amazing skills are my top priority, I do not really care for how you an individual did in his academic standing. This is the life of an HR manager.
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AuthorDr. Nolting is a national expert in assessing math learning problems, developing effective student learning strategies, assessing institutional variables that affect math success and math study skills. He is also an expert in helping students with disabilities and Wounded Warriors become successful in math. He now assists colleges and universities in redesigning their math courses to meet new curriculum requirements. He is the author of two math study skills texts: Winning at Math and My Math Success Plan. Blog HighlightsAmerican Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges presenter, Senior Lecturer-Modular Reader Contributions
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