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Detailed programme for Monday 14th July

Note: Only presenters are shown for Invited and Contributed Papers.
The full list of authors can be seen from the Session link in the left column.


(This schedule is kept up-to-date and consequently changes may occur.)


08:45-9:15WelcomeProchnow
09:15-10:15Plenary Session
PlenaryPedro Luis do Nascimento Silva*Sustainable education for professional StatisticiansProchnow
Chair: Iddo Gal
10:20-10:50Refreshments
10:55-12:25Parallel Sessions
Invited
Session 4E
We know you need to know statistics, do you?
Session organizer: Ayse Bilgin
Chair: Katherine Halvorsen
1899:
Bright Angel
Caterina Primi*Measuring university students’ approaches to learning statistics: a cross-cultural and multilingual version of the ASSIST
Carl Lee*A comparison of attitudes between traditional and hands-on classes in an introductory statistics course
Ayse Bilgin*Turkish ASSIST: measuring university students’ approaches to learning statistics
Invited
Session 5D
Development of statistical thinking in the workplace
Session organizer and Chair: Shirley Coleman
HCCC:
Rees
Jennifer Brown*Improving statistical literacy at university
Doug Montgomery*The contributions of Six Sigma to the development of statistical thinking in the workplace
Halimatou Ndiaye*Development of training methods to accelerate the competencies in Weibull analysis: case study in the automotive industry
Invited
Session 6D
Teaching probability to future teachers of mathematics and statistics
Session organizer and Chair: Marcos Magalhães
HCCC:
Doyle
Lisbeth Cordani*Step-by-step activities in the classroom preparing to teach the frequentist definition of probability
Maurizio Manuguerra*Learning and teaching probability in the 21st century
Dionysia Bakogianni*Transforming media items into classroom tasks in the context of a study group
Invited
Session 7B
Statistical literacy requirements for teachers
Session organizer: Sebastian Kuntze, Ute Sproesser
Chair: Ute Sproesser
HCCC:
Fremont
Brian Beaudrie*Statistical literacy requirements for teachers
Helena Wessels*Developing statistical knowledge for teaching of variability through professional development
Sebastian Kuntze*Teachers’ views related to goals of the statistics classroom – from global to content-specific
Invited
Session 8A
Research on developing students’ reasoning using simulation methods for introductory statistical inference: Session I
Session organizer: Nicholas Horton, Andrew Zieffler
Chair: Andrew Zieffler
HCCC:
Agassiz
Stephanie Budgett*Students’ visual reasoning and the randomization test
Janina Oesterhaus*Designing and implementing an alternative teaching concept within a continuous professional development course for German secondary school teachers
Nathan Tintle*Quantitative evidence for the use of simulation and randomization in the introductory statistics course
Invited
Session 10C
Collaboration among countries
Session organizer and Chair: Enriqueta Reston
1899:
Clear Creek
Alejandra Sorto*Statistics and probability curriculum development for future elementary teachers in Chile: collaboration among countries
Rosemary Callingham*How the curriculum shapes teachers’ thinking: a comparison of New Zealand and Australian teachers’ thinking about statistics
David Stern*Building strength from compromise: a case study of five year collaboration between the Statistical Services Centre of the University of Reading, UK, and Maseno University, Kenya
Contributed
Session C2A
Contributed papers
Chair: Richard Wilson
Drury:
O'Leary
Robert Grant*Individualised project assessments for statistics courses – the best of both worlds?
Hyun-Joo Kim*Teaching undergraduates through statistical consulting
Lizelle Fletcher*Statistical consultation as part of statistics education
Mahtash Esfandiari*Enhancing statistical literacy and thinking through analysis of scientific journal articles
Contributed
Session C2B
Contributed papers
Chair: Deborah Nolan
Drury:
Kendrick
Karsten Maurer*A shiny new opportunity for big data in statistics education
Klára Kazár*The role of lecturers in students’ performance
José Paúl Carrasco Escobar*Education statistics for professional specialization: use of knowledge at the workplace of postgraduate in statistics
Josefina Almeda*Graduate students’ learning experience
Contributed
Session C2D
Contributed papers
Chair: Wendy J. Post
Drury:
McMillan
Jean-Marie Marion*Students’ social representation of statistics in the humanities and social sciences
Nicola Parker*Graduate teaching assistants’ beliefs, practices, and preparation for teaching introductory statistics
Ulrike Genschel*Statistical and mathematical self-efficacy of incoming students at a large public university
Thomas L. Berning*Real-time educational interpreting in statistics
12:30-13:40Lunch
12:30-13:40Meetings and Special Sessions
SIG 1Official statistics resources
Organizer: John Harraway
HCCC:
Agassiz
13:45-15:45Parallel Sessions
Invited
Session 1F
The importance of attitudes in statistics education: sustaining learning processes and outcomes
Session organizer: Marjorie Bond, Candace Schau
Chair: Marjorie Bond
1899:
Clear Creek
Todd Swanson*Student attitudes toward statistics from a randomization-based curriculum
Anne Michele Millar*How do attitudes change from one stats course to the next?
Michael Posner*A fallacy in student attitude research: the impact of the first class
Caroline Ramirez*Comparing attitudes toward statistics among students enrolled in project-based and hybrid statistics courses
Invited
Session 2G
Linking research and practice in teaching and learning statistics at the school level
Session organizer and Chair: Katie Makar
HCCC:
Doyle
Difariney González*Developing statistics teachers’ identity: a look at communities of practice
Ana Luisa Gómez-Blancarte*Communities of practice: a theoretical framework to design for teachers’ statistical learning
Erna Lampen*From observing and evaluating variation to measuring and comparing variation
Michael Shaughnessy*Teachers as key stakeholders in research in statistics education
Invited
Session 3D
Statistics instructors’ use of technology for teaching statistics
Session organizer: Doug Stirling
Chair: Larry Weldon
HCCC:
Agassiz
Jocelyn Cumming*Using bootstrap dynamic visualizations in teaching
David Stern*Reflections on using technology to teach statistics in Kenya
Parina Patel*Using the Open Learning Initiative (OLI) to support teaching statistics to international politics students
Thomas Wassong*The use of technology in a mentor teacher course in statistics education
Invited
Session 4B
Use of student response systems in teaching statistics at the university level
Session organizer and Chair: Chris Wild
HCCC:
Fremont
Jennifer Kaplan*Clickers, simulations, and conceptual understanding of statistical inference
Michael Forster*Teaching data analysis in large classes using clicker assessment
Wayne Stewart*Teaching discrete distributions using contingent teaching with clickers
Gillian Lancaster*Personal response systems as a learning aid in an epidemiology course for postgraduate statistics students
Invited
Session 4D
Exchanging pedagogy between post-secondary and secondary school statistics courses
Session organizer and Chair: Luke Miratrix
1899:
Bright Angel
Deborah Nolan*Exchanging statistics pedagogy between the master teacher and the future teacher
Courtney Couvreur*Statistics for all students
Kim Gilbert*Exchanging pedagogy between post-secondary and secondary school statistics courses
Josh Tabor*Exchanging pedagogy between post-secondary and secondary school statistics courses: facilitating meaningful professional development
Invited
Session 5A
Evidence-based policy making
Session organizer: Steve MacFeely
Chair: Irene David
Drury:
O'Leary
Sharleen Forbes*The use of official statistics in evidence based policy making in New Zealand
Nancy Potok*Challenges to evidence-based policy making in the decentralized U.S. statistical system
Olushina Olawale Awe*Statistics education, collaborative research, and LISA 2020: a view from Nigeria
Oliver Herrmann*International statistical standards as enabler for evidence-based policy making: the case of tourism statistics
Invited
Session 7D
Developing statistical literacy: Case studies and lessons learned
Session organizer and Chair: Iddo Gal
HCCC:
Rees
Alexandra Sturm*Students’ beliefs about the benefit of statistical knowledge when perceiving information through daily media
Kimmo Vehkalahti*Changing the course: from boring numeracy to inspiring literacy
Esther Isabelle Wilder*A numeracy infusion course for higher education (NICHE): strategies for effective quantitative reasoning (QR) instruction
John Bailer*Implementing a quantitative literacy core competency requirement in the College of Arts and Science at Miami University
Contributed
Session C3B
Contributed papers
Chair: Will Probert
Drury:
McMillan
Howard Edwards*A review of probability and statistics apps for mobile devices
Leslie Chandrakantha*Excel simulation as a tool in teaching sampling distributions in introductory statistics
Patricia B. Humphrey*Simulation illogic repaired
Bruce Dunham*On-line homework in probability and statistics: WeBWorK incorporating R
John H. Mott*Teaching NHST vs Bayesian inference in post-secondary technology programs
Koen Rutten*The garden sprinkler: an interactive web-based application for teaching design of experiments
Contributed
Session C3C
Contributed papers
Chair: Lyn English
Drury:
Kendrick
Jeffrey Hovermill*Distance education of teachers of statistics
Emilse Gómez-Torres*Training prospective teachers for teaching of probability at secondary school in Colombia
Orlando González*Examining Venezuelan secondary school mathematics teachers’ professional competencies to teach statistics: focusing on the instruction of descriptive statistics
Stefanie Schumacher*The professional knowledge of German secondary school teachers about descriptive statistics
Kady Schneiter*Statistics content and pedagogy in a course for pre-service secondary math teachers
Oluokun Kasali Agunloye*Bridging the gap of manpower training for statistics education in Nigerian colleges of education: an empirical evaluation of some selected colleges in south-western Nigeria
15:45-16:15Refreshments
16:15-17:45Parallel Sessions
Invited
Session 1C
Statistics education outreach across the globe
Session organizer: Reija Helenius, Rebecca Nichols
Chair: Rebecca Nichols
HCCC:
Doyle
Péter Kovács*Outreach efforts to enhance statistical education and statistical literacy in Hungary
Brian Phillips*OZCOTS: Bringing statistical educators and statisticians together
Kazunori Yamaguchi*Japanese Inter-university Network for Statistical Education and new trials for development of students’ data analysis skills
Invited
Session 5F
Bridging the gap between current statistical practice in the workplace and modern statistics
Session organizer: Jennifer Brown, John Maindonald
Chair: Jennifer Brown
HCCC:
Agassiz
Richard Wilson*Tradition should not supplant understanding and insight
Jorge Navarro Alberto*Once were warriors: the need of re-education in mathematics and computing for life “scientisticians”
Ian Westbrooke*Training to develop modern statistics in the workplace using R and R Commander – experiences from the New Zealand government sector
Invited
Session 6A
Bayesian inference (probability) goes to school: meanings, tasks and instructional challenges
Session organizer: Per Nilsson
Chair: Jeremy Strayer
HCCC:
Fremont
Egan Chernoff*Will the real Bayesian probablity please stand up!?
Laura Martignon*Proto-Bayesian reasoning of children in fourth class
Per Nilsson*Exploring realistic Bayesian modeling situations
Invited
Session 7F
Factors that affect statistical literacy II
Session organizer: Einav Aizikovitsh-Udi
Chair: Douglas Whitaker
1899:
Bright Angel
Laura Ziegler*Reconceptualizing statistical literacy: Developing an assessment for the modern introductory statistics course
Alexandra Kapatou*Improving statistical literacy through supplemental instruction
Antonio Orta*Interpreting variation of data in risk-context by middle school students
Invited
Session 8B
Research on developing students’ reasoning using simulation methods for introductory statistical inference: Session 2
Session organizer and Chair: Nicholas Horton
1899:
Clear Creek
Andrew Zieffler*The symbiotic, mutualistic relationship between modeling and simulation in developing students’ statistical reasoning about inference and uncertainty
Tim Hesterberg*Bootstrapping for learning statistics
Mia Stephens*From data to decision-making: using simulation and resampling methods to teach inferential concepts
Invited
Session 10A
Collaborations between Statistics agencies and academia (schools/universities/colleges)
Session organizer and Chair: John Harraway
HCCC:
Rees
Delia North*Developing statistical literacy amongst in-service teachers through a collaborative project
James Nicholson*SMARTCensus – making sense of census data
Eoin MacCuirc*More ways to Heaven than one: improving statistical literacy in Ireland
Contributed
Session C4A
Contributed papers
Chair: Linda Young
Drury:
O'Leary
Jennifer L Loveland*Teaching statistics with lectures or activities: a comparative study
Hanna Wilson*How is success in statistics moderated by instructional practices used at the university level: interpreting 30+ years of research on the topic
Lizelle Fletcher*The impact of an inverted traditional teaching model on first level statistics students
Ayse Bilgin*Is an active learning space better than traditional classroom for learning experience in a first year statistics tutorial class?
Contributed
Session C4B
Contributed papers
Chair: Doug Montgomery
Drury:
Kendrick
Maria Manuel da Silva Nascimento*The wonderful lamp of Aladdin? Project work in engineering courses
Elisa Henning*Quality engineering: an experience in teaching statistics for engineers
Luciane Mulazani dos Santos*Learning objects for teaching statistics in engineering courses
Jaime Curts*Computer-aided graphics to teach eigenvalues and eigenvectors
Contributed
Session C4C
Contributed papers
Chair: Matt Regan
Drury:
McMillan
Toni C. Stocker*How to organize effective and efficient group work in tutorials using indicator strips
Ramon Gomez*Teaching innovations in introductory statistics courses
Elizabeth Brondos Fry*Introductory statistics instructors’ practices and beliefs regarding technology and pedagogy
Krista Wilde*Clickers for engagement in the large undergraduate statistics classroom: do clickers improve final grades?
17:50-19:00Meetings and Special Sessions
Admin Meeting 1IASE Executive Meeting 1
Organizer: Iddo Gal
HCCC:
Ponderosa Boardroom