When students complete either the liberal arts mathematics liberal arts major or the mathematics secondary education major they will be able to:
1. Apply fundamental concepts of algebra, calculus and discrete mathematics to solve mathematical problems.
2. Use mathematics from multiple areas to solve a mathematical problem.
3. Read and interpret mathematical essays and valid mathematical proofs.
4. Present mathematical ideas clearly both orally and in writing.
5. Utilize technology appropriately in solving mathematical problems.
6. Demonstrate a depth of knowledge in one area of mathematics.
| Math 166 Calculus I | Math 167 Calculus II | Math 266 Calculus III | Math 236 Discrete Mathematics | Math 256 Linear Algebra | Math 205, CSIS 162,or Math 480 Computer Science | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outcome 1 | Introduced | Emphasized | Emphasized | Emphasized | Emphasized | Emphasized | ||
| Outcome 2 | Introduced | Emphasized | Introduced | Introduced | ||||
| Outcome 3 | Introduced | Introduced | ||||||
| Outcome 4 | Introduced | Emphasized | Emphasized | Reinforced | Reinforced | |||
| Outcome 5 | Introduced | Reinforced | Reinforced | Introduced | Reinforced | Emphasized | ||
| Outcome 6 | Introduced | Introduced | Reinforced | Introduced | Introduced | Introduced |
Mathematics Secondary Education Program
1. Core course assessment done by eight questions given on exams in the Math 266 course (Calculus III.)
2. Praxis II Mathematics Content Test
3. Portfolio created as part of techniques course.
4. Survey of students in the techniques course with student evaluations of teacher education preparation provided by the College of Education.
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Page Author: David Yurchak