Just a reminder - deadline is coming very soon now.

Deadline is a just a month away for submitting abstracts!  
>
> http://jointmathematicsmeetings.org/meetings/national/jmm2017/2180_maacall
>
> Here are some relevant sessions to Sage educational folks you may want to 
> submit to - among others!  (Reply to sage-edu if you have any comments.)
>
> Mathematical Technology in the Calculus Classroom, organized by Joel Kilty 
> and Alex M. McAllister, Centre College; Thursday morning. 
> The modern calculus classroom often employs technology to enrich the 
> learning process and to help bring the ideas to life. Many types of 
> mathematical software and physical platforms are available to instructors 
> and they can be deployed in a myriad of different ways. However, many 
> instructors have questions about how best to utilize technology and which 
> software best suits their needs. This session invites academic instructors 
> to share their pedagogical perspectives on technology choices for their 
> calculus classroom, how they effectively incorporate technology to increase 
> student understanding, and a candid assessment of both the advantages and 
> disadvantages of their choices.
>
> Me and My Gadgets—Teaching with Technology, organized by Karl R. B. 
> Schmitt, Valparaiso University; John Travis, Mississippi College; Thomas 
> Hagedorn, The College of New Jersey; and Michael Scott, California State 
> University at Monterey Bay; Saturday morning. 
> Constantly changing technology presents an exciting and shifting 
> opportunity to engage students and improve learning. This electronic poster 
> session will consist of live, interactive demonstrations of applets, 
> widgets or other technology for teaching mathematics. Rather than preparing 
> a traditional printed poster, presenters will showcase how students engage 
> mathematics through their application using some electronic device such as 
> a tablet, smartphone, or laptop. Preference will be given to presenters 
> demonstrating their own or new applications or to novel approaches in using 
> existing ones. In addition to the active displays, all participants will 
> give a 3-5 minute “Lightning Talk” to demonstrate their application, 
> highlighting where it fits into a mathematics curriculum. These will be 
> scheduled in the middle of the session, and included in the program. 
> Abstracts should include a short description of the application/software 
> (or a web-link to it) and explain the pedagogical use of the application. 
> Sponsored by the MAA Committee for Technology in Mathematics Education 
> (CTiME) and Web SIGMAA.
>
> The Advancement of Open Educational Resources, organized by Benjamin 
> Atchison, Framingham State University; and Jeremy Russell, The College of 
> New Jersey; Saturday morning. 
> This session will showcase the increasing popularity of open educational 
> resources (OER) in mathematics and statistics. Examples may include, but 
> are not limited to, the development or adoption of open source or open 
> access course texts and related materials, the creation and/or 
> implementation of course technological enhancements, such as instructional 
> apps and video tutorials, and experiences with the inclusion of low or 
> no-cost homework platforms or mathematics software systems in a particular 
> course. Presenters should attempt to address the effectiveness (formally or 
> informally assessed) of the adoption of such resources in their courses. 
> Preference will be awarded to presentations from community college and 
> four-year undergraduate institutions.
>
> Cryptology for Undergraduates, organized by Robert Lewand, Goucher 
> College; Joshua Holden, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology; and Chris 
> Christensen, Northern Kentucky University; Wednesday morning. 
> Cryptology courses are now a part of the undergraduate mathematics 
> curriculum. For mathematics majors, cryptology fits into the curriculum in 
> much the same way that number theory does. In addition, cryptology is 
> appearing as a topic in mathematics courses for non-majors, as it is a hook 
> to interest these students in mathematics. This contributed paper session 
> solicits presentations of cryptologic topics that would be of interest to 
> faculty who teach undergraduate cryptology courses or presentations of 
> cryptologic topics that could be used in undergraduate courses. 
> Presentations that describe classroom experiences and that report on their 
> outcomes are invited.
>
> Innovative and Effective Ways to Teach Linear Algebra, organized by Megan 
> Wawro, Virginia Tech; Gil Strang, MIT; and David Strong, Pepperdine 
> University; Friday morning. 
> Linear algebra is one of the most interesting and useful areas of 
> mathematics, because of its beautiful and multifaceted theory, as well as 
> the enormous importance it plays in understanding and solving many real 
> world problems. Consequently, many valuable and creative ways to teach its 
> rich theory and its many applications are continually being developed and 
> refined. This session will serve as a forum in which to share and discuss 
> new or improved teaching ideas and approaches. These innovative and 
> effective ways to teach linear algebra include, but are not necessarily 
> limited to: (1) hands-on, in-class demos; (2) effective use of technology, 
> such as MATLAB, MAPLE, MATHEMATICA or FLASH; (3) interesting and 
> enlightening connections between ideas that arise in linear algebra and 
> ideas in other mathematical branches; (4) interesting and compelling 
> examples and problems involving particular ideas being taught; (5) 
> comparing and contrasting visual (geometric) and more abstract (algebraic) 
> explanations of specific ideas; (6) other novel and useful approaches or 
> pedagogical tools.
>
>

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