I.O.U. — What you see below is a simple
beginning.
There will
be much more here later, and this will happen sooner if you help
us.
• Mathematics and Christian Faith with "papers that treat various aspects of mathematics, computer science and related fields from a Christian perspective."
• Artificial
Intelligence Topics (Virtual Library) — with lots to explore
• Ian Hutchison's Essay
Review of The Age of Spiritual Machines: When Computers
Exceed Human Intelligence by Ray Kurzweil
• Artificial
Intelligence and the Soul by Russel Bjork
• Wolfram MathWorld — claims to be "the web's most extensive mathematics resource"
Here is the IOU from a Resource
Page for
Teachers of Mathematics & Computer Science:
Currently there isn't much about
math in this part of the website (for Whole-Person Education) although later — but
probably
not until November 2009 (*) — I'll
make pages that describe (and link to) interesting web-resources about a variety
of topics: Mathematical Thinking
Skills plus math
as a field (with its own exciting questions to explore) and a tool that
is useful in science and engineering, for analyzing data and discovering patterns
in nature; powerful modern computers that increase the possibilities for
numerical analysis (imagine Kepler with a computer!) in fields like bioinformatics,
and number-crunching "approximation models" in a variety of fields
ranging from meteorology and engineering to bioinformatics and quantum chemistry; chaos
theory; computer science, information systems, and artificial intelligence. {* If
you want to help us develop this part of the website, your
assistance will be
greatly
appreciated. }
This website for Whole-Person Education has TWO KINDS OF LINKS:
an ITALICIZED LINK keeps you inside a page, moving you to another part of it, and a NON-ITALICIZED LINK opens another page. Both keep everything inside this window, so your browser's BACK-button will always take you back to where you were. |
This page, assembled by Craig Rusbult, is
http://www.asa3.org/ASA/education/teach/math.htm
Copyright © 2007 by Craig Rusbult, all rights reserved