[NABS-L] Online applied algebra class
Elizabeth Mohnke
lizmohnke at hotmail.com
Wed Sep 16 16:37:27 UTC 2020
Hello Rose,
I have found using tactile graphs and a talking graphing calculator to be helpful for my math and statistics classes. I had also devised a method of using wiki sticks or sticky pipe cleaners and raised line graph paper for an economics class. Finally, my college had a tack board with a set of push pins and rubber bands that were also used for some of my lower level math classes that were based on teaching concepts visually.
I believe you can purchase these items from the American Printing House. You could also find some of these items at a local craft or hobby store. Or you can find them online as well.
Hopefully you can find a plan of action that works best for you.
Warm regards,
Elizabeth
-----Original Message-----
From: NABS-L <nabs-l-bounces at nfbnet.org> On Behalf Of Rose Waagan via NABS-L
Sent: Tuesday, September 15, 2020 3:37 AM
To: NABS-L at nfbnet.org
Cc: Rose Waagan <rosew at writeme.com>
Subject: [NABS-L] Online applied algebra class
Hi all,
The following course, which cannot be waved, is part of my degree plan for a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration marketing. Assuming all the equations in this course are readable, which they should be by the time I start, I’m wondering what other accessibility hurtles I may need to look out for. It is on a course platform which is very accessibility friendly, and all other courses I’ve taken on that platform have thorough alt text descriptions for any graphs or charts. I will paste the six course competencies and course description below.
* The graduate verifies the validity of a given model.
* The graduate analyzes graphical depictions of real-world situations using functional properties.
* The graduate applies logistic functions and their properties to real-world problems.
* The graduate applies exponential functions and their properties to real-world problems.
* The graduate applies exponential functions and their properties to real-world problems.
The graduate interprets the real-world meaning of various functions based on notation, graphical representations, and data representations.
Course description
Applied Algebra is designed to help candidates develop competence in working with functions, working with the algebra of functions, and using some applied properties of functions. Candidates will learn how to apply different kinds of functions to relevant, real-life examples. From there, the algebra of several families of functions will be explored, including linear, polynomial, exponential, and logistic functions. Candidates will also learn about relevant, applicable mathematical properties of each family of functions, including rate of change, concavity, maximizing/minimizing, and asymptotes. These properties will be used to solve problems related to your major and make sense of problems in everyday living. Candidates should complete Applied Probability and Statistics or its equivalent prior to engaging in Applied Algebra.
Kind regards,
Rose
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