This is a session of Topic 10: Innovative collaboration in statistics education
(Tuesday 15th, 10:55-12:25)
Research projects collaborations
Organizers
- Leigh Harrell-Williams (United States) : Session chair
- Rebecca Pierce (United States)
Abstract
Research projects in statistics education benefit from the collaboration of individuals with different subject matter expertise, educational backgrounds, and institutional affiliations. However, there are obstacles to creating an effective collaboration group and conducting successful statistics education research projects. This session is meant to inspire cross-department, cross-institution, or cross-national research projects in statistics education research through the presentation of successful collaboration efforts. Presenters will describe the following about their collaborative research project:
- How the collaboration began
- How the collaboration effort was organized and facilitated (the ins and outs, such as technology used and obstacles the group overcame)
- How the collaborators chose the research topic
- How the analysis and results benefited from being a group rather than individual research
- How a new innovation in technology, research methodology or funding enhanced your collaboration
A general discussion regarding how to meet other collaborators, how to address obstacles in the collaboration process, and other issues will follow.
Papers
Paper | Title | Presenter / Co-author(s) |
10E1 | Open lessons impact statistics teaching teachers’ beliefs | Raimundo Olfos (Chile) Soledad Estrella (Chile) Sergio Morales (Chile) |
10E2 | Conducting successful cross-institutional research in statistics education | Jacqueline Wroughton (United States) |
10E3 | Peer learning in statistics beyond the University curriculum | Peter Petocz (Australia) Ayse Bilgin (Australia) Allysia Jarrett (United States) Aisha Newnham (Australia) Anna Reid (Australia) Emily Trussell (Australia) Kirsten Warwick (Australia) |