I can modestly supply the URL:
http://web.spms.ntu.edu.sg/~dima/MTH213/
where we are putting our worksheets for this course we are currently
teaching
(which is not calculus, but it will include some calculus material)
Dima
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On 8/30/11 11:15 AM, David Joyner wrote:
(2) I’m teaching two sections of Calculus I this fall (starting Sept. 19),
and I’m looking for demonstrations that students can download and interact
with (at least in some limited fashion). Is there a repository or library
of such things in SAGE (or
On Aug 30, 12:15 pm, David Joyner wrote:
> I can only think of the Sage interacts, available on the Sage
> wikihttp://wiki.sagemath.org/interact/calculus
> I posted a few downloadable worksheets
> herehttp://boxen.math.washington.edu/home/wdj/teaching/worksheets/
> but they are unorganized and
I can only think of the Sage interacts, available on the Sage wiki
http://wiki.sagemath.org/interact/calculus
I posted a few downloadable worksheets here
http://boxen.math.washington.edu/home/wdj/teaching/worksheets/
but they are unorganized and it's hard to tell what they are about
without downloa
See also Jason's more detailed mention of WeBWorK in the notebook on
the sage-support version of this thread. In the future, this would be
the "right" way to do this, we think.
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I'll forward that to sage-notebook in case they think it's useful.
> A Python function could be useful if it were sufficiently randomized.
> I reckon it depends on the sort of questions one wants to ask. It
> wouldn't even have to hide the source code if the answer cannot be
> easily reverse engin
This probably is also a "subotimal" solution, but I have written Python code
to generate exams using SageTeX, I have even a tentative interface using
PyQT. If anyone is willing to try it, I'll be glad to send it. It is not
still in a form I would feel comfortable distributing it widely, but of
cour
On Aug 30, 3:23 am, dimpase wrote:
> One can write a Python function to quiz people – that's of course
> suboptimal...
> (such a function should have its source code hidden, but this is not too
> hard to achieve)
A Python function could be useful if it were sufficiently randomized.
I reckon it de
One can write a Python function to quiz people – that's of course
suboptimal...
(such a function should have its source code hidden, but this is not too
hard to achieve)
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