Using Student Response Systems in Economics and Finance Classes Annual Meeting of the Academy of Economics and Finance Jean Snavely and Michelle Trawick.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introductory Statistics Textbooks: The Core Concepts Plus Approach D1: Tighten the connection between lower- and upper-level courses. D2: Preserve professor-specific.
Advertisements

Review of Exercises from Chapter 17 Statistics, Spring
Hypothesis Testing When “p” is small, we reject the Ho.
Classroom Response Systems: iClickers NJIT Physics Department August 2009.
Welcome to TurningTechnologies Short Course TurningTechnologies.com Presented by URI TurningTechnologies Interns: Michelle Nunes and Sarah Yang.
A Few General Expectation for Math 1160 Students.
Managerial Finance MBA 632 P.V. Viswanath Comments for beginning of class Spring 2004.
Economics Experiment Are you interested in participating in an economics experiment where you will have chance to win a new iPod Touch (with video, wireless.
1 Business 90: Business Statistics Professor David Mease Sec 03, T R 7:30-8:45AM BBC 204 Lecture 22 = More of Chapter “Confidence Interval Estimation”
1 Business 90: Business Statistics Professor David Mease Sec 03, T R 7:30-8:45AM BBC 204 Lecture 21 = Start Chapter “Confidence Interval Estimation” (CIE)
Using Student Response Systems Across Environments: See it in Action Patrick Artz – Bellevue University Daniel J. Gulchak – Arizona State University Margie.
In this chapter we introduce the idea of a random variable as well as looking at its shape, center, and spread.
AP Statistics: Chapter 23
Clickers: Instant assessment for the classroom. Clickers Electronic devices that look like remote controls Uses: –Interactive lectures –Assessment & evaluation.
MA 102 Statistical Controversies Monday, February 18, 2002 Today: Discuss Chapter 9 concepts and exercises Review Part 1 of the text Test 1 question types.
Washington State Prevention Summit Analyzing and Preparing Data for Outcome-Based Evaluation Using the Assigned Measures and the PBPS Outcomes Report.
Audience Response Systems Using Clickers at the Ed School ABCD-TIE Meeting April 7th, 2008.
COURSE REDESIGN MANAGERIAL FINANCE Dr. Shannon Donovan, Professor, Accounting and Finance, Bridgewater State University
Mathematical Statistics Lecture Notes Chapter 8 – Sections
By DRSS Enterprise  In the text couple of slides we will discuss these methods, how to use them effectively, tips and tricks of the business, and.
Digital Student Response Systems Iclicker Assessment 1-oral presentation Neha Gabba
…improves student performance! “I use the LearnSmart modules within Connect Management to get students familiar with the material and engaged with the.
Clickers in the Classroom Monday Models Spring 08 source:
Business and Management Research
Variance Formula. Probability A. The importance of probability Hypothesis testing and statistical significance Probabilistic causation - because error.
10.3 Estimating a Population Proportion
Company LOGO Angel Almanzar Sharon Brown Rebecca Harris-Smith Use of Clickers in Education.
Experiments & Statistics. Experiment Design Playtesting Experiments don’t have to be “big”--many game design experiments take only 30 minutes to design.
STA Lecture 161 STA 291 Lecture 16 Normal distributions: ( mean and SD ) use table or web page. The sampling distribution of and are both (approximately)
How Effective is Student-Centric Edutainment in Large Introductory IS Survey Courses? Sharen Bakke Cleveland State University Presented at the 24 th Annual.
English Only Is it right for you?.
LECTURE 19 THURSDAY, 14 April STA 291 Spring
+ Warm-Up4/8/13. + Warm-Up Solutions + Quiz You have 15 minutes to finish your quiz. When you finish, turn it in, pick up a guided notes sheet, and wait.
Engineering Session L&T conference Theme Assessment, feedback and 2012 We have been a more autonomous faculty for just over 3 years In that time,
2005 CALIFORNIA CASH FOR COLLEGE A Project of the California Student Aid Commission Workshop Evaluation Results April 30, 2005.
Astronomy 114 Lab Section 211, Professor Weigel. Outline for Today About Goals for this class Attendance Syllabus Safety Star Project Apparent vs. Absolute.
Stage Screen Row B Gallagher Theater Row R Lecturer’s desk Row A Row B Row C
Author(s): Brenda Gunderson, Ph.D., 2011 License: Unless otherwise noted, this material is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution–Non-commercial–Share.
AP STATS: Take 10 minutes or so to complete your 7.1C quiz.
 Create easy, fast, FREE surveys or quizzes  No clickers  Works with Apple or Windows  Can respond online or through Texting or Twitter.
Teaching Analysis Poll Carol A. Hurney, Biology Nancy Harris, Computer Science.
ELDT Show and Tell New technologies: Mobile, lecture capture, personal capture.
Repackaging the Introductory IS Survey Course: An Information Technology Solution Sharen Bakke Cleveland State University.
Practice using an Interactive PowerPoint By Emily Higgins.
Human-Computer Interaction. Overview What is a study? Empirically testing a hypothesis Evaluate interfaces Why run a study? Determine ‘truth’ Evaluate.
Using SMART Response System in Elementary Common Core Mathematics Classroom Dr. James Oigara Canisius College, Buffalo, NY.
C LICKERS IN THE C LASSROOM eInstruction Classroom Performance Systems (CPS)
 The point estimators of population parameters ( and in our case) are random variables and they follow a normal distribution. Their expected values are.
Lecture PowerPoint Slides Basic Practice of Statistics 7 th Edition.
Discrete Distributions. Random Variable - A numerical variable whose value depends on the outcome of a chance experiment.
1 Chapter 9: Sampling Distributions. 2 Activity 9A, pp
An opinion poll asks, “Are you afraid to go outside at night within a mile of your home because of crime?” Suppose that the proportion of all adults who.
Any questions on today’s homework? (Sections 1.6/1.7) Reminder: You should be doing this homework without using a calculator, because calculators can’t.
Student Engagement 2 Card Question: Give me an example of an eliciting response you would like to use. Announcements: Treats at end of class for survey-taking.
Business Statistics: A Decision-Making Approach, 6e © 2005 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Chap 7-1 Business Statistics: A Decision-Making Approach 6 th Edition Chapter.
Hearing the Silent StudentHearing the Silent Student.
2.16 A researcher with a sample of 50 individuals with similar education but differing amounts of training hypothesizes that hourly earnings, EARNINGS,
10.1 Estimating with Confidence Chapter 10 Introduction to Inference.
AP Statistics C5 D1 HW: p.285 #19-24 Quiz in 2 class days Obj: to choose a simple random sample Do Now: What is the difference between a sample and a population?
FLIPPED CLASSROOM FOR AUTHENTIC LEARNING SUCCESS
iClickers: Technology and Pedagogy
Lecture #19 Tuesday, October 25, 2016 Textbook: Sections 12.3 to 12.4
Sampling Distributions
Sampling Distributions
Stat 217 – Day 28 Review Stat 217.
Active Clickers Active Learning with
Sarah Lucchesi Learning Services Librarian
Business and Management Research
Classroom Response Systems: iClickers
Classroom Response Systems: iClickers
Presentation transcript:

Using Student Response Systems in Economics and Finance Classes Annual Meeting of the Academy of Economics and Finance Jean Snavely and Michelle Trawick

AEF – February 2008 What is a SRS (clicker)? Radio transmitter with unique student identification Easy to use Delivery is Power Point based 2

AEF – February 2008 Rationale for Clickers Student engagement Promote active learning Continuous improvement – Students – Faculty 3

AEF – February 2008 Rationale continued Proper use of technology Interaction Assess student understanding Apply material for better understanding Stimulate discussion 4

AEF – February 2008 Personal Experience Statistics Principles of Finance Small- to Medium- size classes 5

AEF – February 2008 Applications Attendance Survey Quiz In-class scoring Breaks 6

What is your experience with clickers? 7 1. I have used clickers in class. 2.I want to learn more because I might adopt clickers. 3.I am curious about this technology. 4.I have never heard of clickers before today.

AEF – February 2008 Statistics Examples Time considerations – definition vs. quantitative questions 8

AEF – February 2008 The standard deviation for the standard normal distribution 20 0 of 5 1.is always equal to one. 2.is always equal to zero. 3.can be any value. 4.can be any positive value

AEF – February 2008 X is a normally distributed random variable with a mean of 22 and a standard deviation of 5. The probability that X is less than 9.7 is 0 of

AEF – February 2008 Finance Examples Internalizing a concept 11

AEF – February 2008 You have the choice of a sure $500,000 or a chance of $600,000 or 0. 1.Take the $500,000 2.Take the gamble

AEF – February 2008 You are on a TV game show and can choose one of the following. Which would you take? 1.$1,000 in cash chance of winning $4, % chance of winning $10, % chance of winning $100,

Most managers are ________ since they require a higher return for a given level of risk. 1.Risk averse 2.Risk indifferent 3.Risk seeking 4.Risk free :

AEF – February 2008 Best Practices Incentives for student participation Appropriate use of timing Administer at beginning of class to allow time for discussion Use response tables Make sure signals are being received before assigning points – Icebreaker slide or polling test 15

AEF – February 2008 Best Practices continued Read the questions and answers; announce when the timer has started No solar powered calculators Remind students to bring clicker if they are not supplied Do not start exercise in normal or slide sorter view (reveals the answers) 16

AEF – February 2008 Best Practices continued Make students individually responsible for their answers – copying a neighbor’s response is cheating and will be punished 17

AEF – February 2008 Turning Reports 18

AEF – February 2008 Turning Results by Student 19

AEF – February 2008 Anecdotal Observations Students like the “friendly” competition MOST students respond well to the pressure of timed response. Though some blatantly DO NOT LIKE IT. There is a significant amount of communication between questions and after the exercise. The students have asked for the slides to be posted as a study tool. 20

AEF – February 2008 Comments from Students Nice break from taking notes Let’s us know if we “get it” Instant feedback on what we’ve been learning Extra practice on answering multiple choice questions and we need all the help we can get on that. Nice to have applications Change of pace These clickers are much better than the ones we had in geography. Those were a waste of time. I HATE being timed. 21

AEF – February 2008 Problems Eats up class time that had been devoted to lecture. Pace has slowed. – Solution: I’ve had to leave out some material that I would have tried to cover. NOTE: some semesters have gone this slowly without the clickers. More administrative duties are required. Two batteries have died. – Solution: Polling tests required at the beginning of exercise. Those students without response will get a replacement. Remote control mouse – Solution: Channels changed on all mice. Merging scores for students across sessions has been problematic. – Solution: The error is in the software. No neat way around it. The company is working on the problem. I’m not convinced that they are a better use of the student’s time. – Solution: pedagogical research idea 22

AEF – February 2008 If you plan to adopt, be creative. Answer the following question then return your clicker. 23

AEF – February 2008 Questions? 24