Curriculum Development for Statistics grades 6 - 16
Quantitative Literacy and Reasoning
Research Activities
Publications and Conference Proceedings
Kaplan, J.J., Fisher, D. & Rogness, N. (2009). Lexical Ambiguity in Statistics: What do students know about the words: association, average, confidence, random and spread? Journal of Statistics Education, 17 (3). Available online: http://www.amstat.org/publications/jse/v17n3/kaplan.html
Kaplan, J.J., Cervello, K., & Corcoran, E. (2009) Lesson Study as a Tool for Professional Development: A Case of Undergraduate Calculus. Proceedings of the 2009 Conference on Research in Undergraduate Mathematics Education. Available online: http://mathed.asu.edu/crume2009/Kaplan_LONG.pdf
Otten, S., Park, J., Mosier, A. & Kaplan, J.J. (2009) Lesson Study as a Tool for Research: A Case of Undergraduate Calculus. Proceedings of the 2009 Conference on Research in Undergraduate Mathematics Education. Available online: http://mathed.asu.edu/crume2009/Otten_LONG.pdf
Johnson, Y.N. and Kaplan, J.J. (2008) The Assessment of Quantitative Literacy at a Large Public Institution. Proceedings of the 2008 Conference on Research in Undergraduate Mathematics Education. Available online: http://cresmet.asu.edu/crume2008/Proceedings/Proceedings.html
Kaplan, J.J. and Urban-Lurain, M. (2008). Personal Response Systems in Statistics: Using clickers to foster active learning and address student misconceptions. Proceedings of the Inaugural Conference on Classroom Response Systems: Innovations and Best Practices.
Hilton, S., Kaplan, J. Hooks, T., Harrell, L. Fisher, D. and Sorto, M. A. (2008) Collaborative projects in statistics education. In JSM Proceedings, Statistics Education Section. Alexandria, VA: American Statistical Association.
What Do Students Hear When We Say 'Random'?: Empirical Results from a Study of Lexical Ambiguity. Contributed Paper, 2009 Joint Statistical Meetings (with Diane Fisher and Neal Rogness). Washington, DC, August 2009.
Letting Go of Assumptions About How Students Understand Statistical Language. Invited Breakout Session, United States Conference on Teaching Statistics (USCOTS) 2009. (with Diane Fisher, and Neal Rogness). Columbus, OH, June 2009.
Promoting active learning in introduction to statistics using personal response systems (clickers). Invited presenter. Webinar, Consortium for the Advancement of Undergraduate Statistics Education (CAUSE). March 2009. Available online: http://www.causeweb.org/webinar/teaching/2009-03/
Lesson Study in Undergraduate Calculus: What Can We Learn About Teachers and Teaching from Lesson Study? 2009 Conference on Research in Undergraduate Mathematics Education. (with Ed Corcoran and Kim Cervello). Raleigh, NC, February 2009
Lesson Study in Undergraduate Calculus: What Can We Learn about Mathematical and Classroom Discourse from Lesson Study? 2009 Conference on Research in Undergraduate Mathematics Education. (with Sam Otten, Junguen Park and Aaron Mosier). Raleigh, NC, February 2009
Personal Response Systems in Statistics: Using clickers to foster active learning and address student understanding of statistical inference. The Inaugural Conference on Classroom Response Systems: Innovations and Best Practices. (with Mark Urban-Lurain). University of Louisville, Louiville, KY, November 2008
Collaborative Projects in Statistics Education Research. 2008 Joint Statistical Meetings. (with Robert delMas, Sterling Hilton, Tisha Hooks, Leigh Harrell, Diane Fisher). Denver CO, August 2008
The Assessment of Quantitative Literacy at a Large Public Institution. 2008 Conference on Research in Undergraduate Mathematics Education. (with Nicole Johnson). San Diego, CA, February 2008