The Mathematical Association of America (MAA) has sought to improve education in collegiate mathematics. This report outlines standards set forth by the MAA to improve college mathematics education. The report is visionary in that it does not represent a distillation of current national practice in supplying college students with mathematical training. Rather it sets a standard for a quantitatively literate college graduate and suggests reasonable means for the achievement of that standard. The report makes four major points: (1) Colleges and universities should treat quantitative literacy as a thoroughly legitimate and even necessary goal for baccalaureate graduates. (2) Colleges and universities should expect every college graduate to be ...
As the number of young people attending college has increased, the diversity of college students’ ed...
We present Quantitative Reasoning (QR) as a pathway to smooth students’ mathematical transition from...
In this third paper in a series describing the Quantitative Reasoning in the Contemporary World cour...
Low passing rates in developmental mathematics have been a serious concern for community colleges fo...
Recollections and commentary by Linda R. Sons on a 1994 national report entitled Quantitative Reason...
In the absence of generally accepted content standards and with little evidence on the learning for ...
Colby-Sawyer College has adopted a mission for quantitative literacy (QL) to give students the “nece...
Students develop specific skills and habits of the mind as they learn to analyze quantitative inform...
This text of the opening plenary address to the 2011 Summit of the Appalachian College Association a...
In this editorial, I place the Quantitative Reasoning (QR) movement within the national context of m...
There is a time when articulation agreements between universities and community colleges come to an ...
We describe a quantitative literacy (QL) program at Colby-Sawyer College, a small, residential, libe...
As the number of young people attending college has increased, the diversity of college students’ ed...
We present Quantitative Reasoning (QR) as a pathway to smooth students’ mathematical transition from...
In this third paper in a series describing the Quantitative Reasoning in the Contemporary World cour...
Low passing rates in developmental mathematics have been a serious concern for community colleges fo...
Recollections and commentary by Linda R. Sons on a 1994 national report entitled Quantitative Reason...
In the absence of generally accepted content standards and with little evidence on the learning for ...
Colby-Sawyer College has adopted a mission for quantitative literacy (QL) to give students the “nece...
Students develop specific skills and habits of the mind as they learn to analyze quantitative inform...
This text of the opening plenary address to the 2011 Summit of the Appalachian College Association a...
In this editorial, I place the Quantitative Reasoning (QR) movement within the national context of m...
There is a time when articulation agreements between universities and community colleges come to an ...
We describe a quantitative literacy (QL) program at Colby-Sawyer College, a small, residential, libe...
As the number of young people attending college has increased, the diversity of college students’ ed...
We present Quantitative Reasoning (QR) as a pathway to smooth students’ mathematical transition from...
In this third paper in a series describing the Quantitative Reasoning in the Contemporary World cour...