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Department of Statistics, UCLA
Center for the Teaching of Statistics
Technology Innovations in Statistics Education
University of California, Los Angeles


Volume 1, Issue 1 2007

Much Has Changed; Little Has Changed: Revisiting the Role of Technology in Statistics Education 1992-2007

Andee Rubin, TERC

Download the Paper (PDF format) - October 12, 2007 Tell a colleague about it.
Printing Tips: Select 'print as image' in the Acrobat print dialog if you have trouble printing. This work has been peer reviewed.

ABSTRACT:
The author of this article reflects on the uses of technology in statistics education, comparing the state of the art as described in her article from 1992 with current developments. She reviews five categories of software: software that uses video as data, Geographical Information Systems, graph construction tools, systems with distribution and data manipulation capabilities, and probability generation tools. Considering how software has changed in the past fifteen years, the author argues that while remarkable technological progress has been made, many of the same pedagogical caveats apply as in 1992. These concerns are an integral part of studying the uses of technology as a learning tool in any content area, so it is important that we put them front and center as this journal begins and keep them there as it grows.

KEYWORDS:
data visualization, video as data, probabilistic generators, GIS, graph construction systems

SUGGESTED CITATION:
Andee Rubin (2007) "Much Has Changed; Little Has Changed: Revisiting the Role of Technology in Statistics Education 1992-2007", Technology Innovations in Statistics Education: Vol. 1: No. 1, Article 6.
http://repositories.cdlib.org/uclastat/cts/tise/vol1/iss1/art6




 
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