Computer-based mathematics education
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (April 2025) |
Computer-based mathematics education (CBME) is an approach to teaching mathematics that emphasizes the use of computers and mathematical software.
Computers in math education
[edit]Computers are used in education in a number of ways, such as interactive tutorials, hypermedia, simulations and educational games.[1] Tutorials are types of software that present information, check learning by question/answer method, judge responses, and provide feedback.[1] Educational games are more like simulations and are used from the elementary to college level.[1] E learning systems can deliver math lessons and exercises and manage homework assignments.
Computer-based mathematics
[edit]- Computer algebra - computer algebra systems, list of computer algebra systems, free computer algebra software.
- Computational geometry - list of interactive geometry software, list of information graphics software, free plotting software.
- Computational statistics - list of statistical software, comparison of statistical packages, data mining software, analytics.
- Data science - list of numerical-analysis software, machine learning software, list of open-source data science software.
- Computational science - computational physics, chemistry, biology, economics, list of computer simulation software.
- Mathematical programming - linear, nonlinear, integer, linear algebra libraries, list of numerical libraries and languages.
- Engineering mathematics - computational engineering, Mathcad, list of computer-aided engineering software.
- Mathematical notation software - Comparison of TeX editors, TeX, LaTeX, KaTeX, AsciiMath, GNU TeXmacs, MathJax, MathML.
- Mathematical art - mathematical visualizations, fractal art, parametric surfaces, algorithmic art, platonic solids, simulations, procedural generation, ray tracing, List of mathematical art software.
See also
[edit]
- ALEKS, a computer-based education system that includes mathematics among its curricula
- Computer-Based Math, a project aimed at using computers for computational tasks and spending more classroom time on applications
- Mathletics (educational software), a popular K-12 mathematics learning program from 3P Learning
- Mathspace, a similar program for students aged 7-18, founded in Australia in 2010
- Sokikom, a team-based math learning game
- Mathethon - Computational mathematics competition
- Manim - open-source library for Python that does mathematical animations and visualizations
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Stephen M. Alessi, Stanley R. Trollip (2001), Multimedia for Learning, Allyn and Bacon, ISBN 978-0-205-27691-2
