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Collective Improvisation in a Teacher Education Community

Linda Farr Darling ; Gaalen Erickson ; Anthony Clarke (eds.)

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Teaching and Teacher Education; Educational Technology; Learning & Instruction; Curriculum Studies

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2007 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-1-4020-5667-3

ISBN electrónico

978-1-4020-5668-0

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2007

Cobertura temática

Tabla de contenidos

Virtually Aesthetic: The Cite Cohort’s Experience Of Online Learning

Anita Sinner; Linda Farr Darling

The concept of implementable nonlinear stochastic programming by finite series of Monte-Carlo samples is surveyed addressing the topics related with stochastic differentiation, stopping rules, conditions of convergence, rational setting of the parameters of algorithms, etc. Our approach distinguishes itself by treatment of the accuracy of solution in a statistical manner, testing the hypothese of optimality according to statistical criteria, and estimating confidence intervals of the objective and constraint functions. The rule for adjusting the Monte-Carlo sample size is introduced which ensures the convergence with the linear rate and enables us to solve the stochastic optimization problem using a reasonable number of Monte-Carlo trials. The issues of implementation of the developed approach in optimal decision making, portfolio optimization, engineering are considered, too.

Section II - Improvisations | Pp. 137-153

Learning to Teach Technology: the Journey of Two Beginning Teachers

Jennifer Sutcliffe; Sanyee Chen

The concept of implementable nonlinear stochastic programming by finite series of Monte-Carlo samples is surveyed addressing the topics related with stochastic differentiation, stopping rules, conditions of convergence, rational setting of the parameters of algorithms, etc. Our approach distinguishes itself by treatment of the accuracy of solution in a statistical manner, testing the hypothese of optimality according to statistical criteria, and estimating confidence intervals of the objective and constraint functions. The rule for adjusting the Monte-Carlo sample size is introduced which ensures the convergence with the linear rate and enables us to solve the stochastic optimization problem using a reasonable number of Monte-Carlo trials. The issues of implementation of the developed approach in optimal decision making, portfolio optimization, engineering are considered, too.

Section II - Improvisations | Pp. 155-169

Mid-Course Feedback on Faculty Teaching: a Pilot Project

Stephanie Springgay; Anthony Clarke

The concept of implementable nonlinear stochastic programming by finite series of Monte-Carlo samples is surveyed addressing the topics related with stochastic differentiation, stopping rules, conditions of convergence, rational setting of the parameters of algorithms, etc. Our approach distinguishes itself by treatment of the accuracy of solution in a statistical manner, testing the hypothese of optimality according to statistical criteria, and estimating confidence intervals of the objective and constraint functions. The rule for adjusting the Monte-Carlo sample size is introduced which ensures the convergence with the linear rate and enables us to solve the stochastic optimization problem using a reasonable number of Monte-Carlo trials. The issues of implementation of the developed approach in optimal decision making, portfolio optimization, engineering are considered, too.

Section II - Improvisations | Pp. 171-184

Portfolio as Practice: the Narratives of Emerging Teachers

Linda Farr Darling

The concept of implementable nonlinear stochastic programming by finite series of Monte-Carlo samples is surveyed addressing the topics related with stochastic differentiation, stopping rules, conditions of convergence, rational setting of the parameters of algorithms, etc. Our approach distinguishes itself by treatment of the accuracy of solution in a statistical manner, testing the hypothese of optimality according to statistical criteria, and estimating confidence intervals of the objective and constraint functions. The rule for adjusting the Monte-Carlo sample size is introduced which ensures the convergence with the linear rate and enables us to solve the stochastic optimization problem using a reasonable number of Monte-Carlo trials. The issues of implementation of the developed approach in optimal decision making, portfolio optimization, engineering are considered, too.

Section II - Improvisations | Pp. 185-205

Complexity Science and The Cite Cohort

Anthony Clarke; Gaalen Erickson; Steve Collins; Anne Phelan

The concept of implementable nonlinear stochastic programming by finite series of Monte-Carlo samples is surveyed addressing the topics related with stochastic differentiation, stopping rules, conditions of convergence, rational setting of the parameters of algorithms, etc. Our approach distinguishes itself by treatment of the accuracy of solution in a statistical manner, testing the hypothese of optimality according to statistical criteria, and estimating confidence intervals of the objective and constraint functions. The rule for adjusting the Monte-Carlo sample size is introduced which ensures the convergence with the linear rate and enables us to solve the stochastic optimization problem using a reasonable number of Monte-Carlo trials. The issues of implementation of the developed approach in optimal decision making, portfolio optimization, engineering are considered, too.

Section III - Revisions | Pp. 209-225

“The Filter of Laws”: Teacher Education and the British Columbia College Of Teachers’ Teaching Standards

Anne Phelan; Gaalen Erickson; Linda Farr Darling; Steve Collins; Sylvia Kind

The concept of implementable nonlinear stochastic programming by finite series of Monte-Carlo samples is surveyed addressing the topics related with stochastic differentiation, stopping rules, conditions of convergence, rational setting of the parameters of algorithms, etc. Our approach distinguishes itself by treatment of the accuracy of solution in a statistical manner, testing the hypothese of optimality according to statistical criteria, and estimating confidence intervals of the objective and constraint functions. The rule for adjusting the Monte-Carlo sample size is introduced which ensures the convergence with the linear rate and enables us to solve the stochastic optimization problem using a reasonable number of Monte-Carlo trials. The issues of implementation of the developed approach in optimal decision making, portfolio optimization, engineering are considered, too.

Section III - Revisions | Pp. 227-246