I have a significant amount of experience creating automatically graded
student worksheets for another CAS, and I would be happy to describe the
techniques I use. They may be helpful for adding automatic grading
capabilities to Sage.
Ted
On Thu, Feb 28, 2019 at 3:36 PM john_perry_usm wrote:
> F
This video shows one configuration of the step-by-step solver being used
with a manual manipulation application:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cy6bwNBkAK0
The following tutorial provides a brief explanation of how the equation
solver works:
1) Parsing and the Language of Expression Trees
David wrote:
> However, it's my personal opinion that the output is not readable by a
> student at the level we are discussing (which is very very low). I
> could be wrong. Just my 2 cents.
It turns out the program in the video is based on the following
research that was done in 1987:
http://pat
David wrote:
>> http://data.ssucet.org/temp/solve_steps_example.png
>
> This doesn't seem to have anything.
It is a larger .png file, and it may take a while to load.
>> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cy6bwNBkAK0
>
> Not quite. I'm just talking about an automated system to help a create
> stu
For the past few years I have been working on an artificial intelligence
step-by-step equation solver for elementary algebra equations that solves
these equations using steps that a human would typically use. Here is an
example of what I have working so far:
In> LineForm(SolveSteps(MathParse("(8*x
Jurgis wrote:
> I also know that some math packages can show steps, how to solve equations.
> But here the idea is - you make steps yourself, just you are guided by
> math rules (system keeps an eye on illegal actions, might give
> hints, count bonuses/mistakes or so..)
Recently, I have been wo
My name is Ted Kosan and I wrote the "Sage for Newbies" book::
http://sage.math.washington.edu/home/tkosan/newbies_book/
In the Spring of 2008, I created the MathPiper CAS project and then I
converted the "Sage for Newbies" book into a book called "Introduction
to P
Michel wrote:
> 3. Does anyone have any other ideas for good ways to illustrate probability
> using Sage? This would be for an audience of high school students who are
> very weak in their math but have passed Alg 2 and are motivated for
> college.
The "Exploring STEM" eBook I posted about rece
David wrote:
> How? The book is "open source" but only a pdf is provided (AFAIK).
> It seems to be written in microsoft word or maybe open office?
> Is a doc file available somewhere?
The books are indeed written in OpenOffice and the bottom of the
documentation page which holds the .pdf files co
A few months ago I submitted a post which discussed how the "Sage for
Newbies" book had evolved into the "Introduction to Programming with
MathPiper" book and that "Sage for Newbies" could be updated with this
newer material. Now I would like to announce that I recently finished
a second book call
Michel wrote:
> What I now need is a simple, direct, knock-down, and hopefully fatal
> argument against the entrenched position that 'graphing calculators are
> enough'. That's really the whole source of the opposition I constantly face
> in the high school world the AP and SAT are considered sac
Offray wrote:
>> My opinion on the text-oriented interface vs. a calculation-oriented
>> interface issue is that a student needs to learn how to program first
>> before using a calculation-oriented interface. One reason for this is
>> that after one knows how to program, learning mathematics is
Offray wrote,
> Thanks for your answers. I think also that starting simple and small is
> a way to increase the use of Sage also. My questions about interface and
> language because I'm trying to use CAS in education with notebooks with
> a textual oriented interface instead of notebooks with a c
Offray wrote:
> Seems a pretty interesting program. As kcrisman says it can fill the gap
> between geogebra and Sage. I think that working in that unfilled spaces
> is important from and educative perspective. In fact there was a Sage
> variant called SPD (Source Python Distribution) that start s
be interested in updating the "Sage for
Newbies" book with material from this newer book.
Ted Kosan
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"sage-edu" group.
To post to this group, send email
Jurgis wrote:
> DragMath could also be in plugin list
> http://web.mat.bham.ac.uk/C.J.Sangwin/dragmath/
>
> there is also MathDrag'n (several years older)
> http://mathdragn.squarespace.com/ :)
Thank you. I will add these to the list of potential plugins :-)
Ted
--~--~-~--~~--
16 matches
Mail list logo
