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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: index.xml
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<li>end with a potential question or topic for class discussion, related to your post.</li>
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</ul>
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<p>Each blog post should be between 150 and 250 words. You must post your contribution by 7pm the day before our class meeting. I will grade each post according to the rubric posted on Blackboard.</p>
<p>As a capstone assignment, you will create a poster to explore a topic of your choice. This poster will be due after spring break, and we will convene for one more class session to present the class posters to the Math and Stats department. You must submit a brief outline (bullet points are fine) of the content of your poster by the last day of the course. A pdf of your final poster is the third Monday after spring break, and you should submit your request to print the poster to LITS on this date as well. The poster should be well organized with clear exposition and proper citations. Please see <a href="https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&amp;p=5370642">https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&amp;p=5370642</a> for more information about the technical aspects of creating a poster.</p>
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<h3 id="final-deliverable-example---poster">Final Deliverable: Example - Poster</h3>
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<p>As a capstone assignment, you will create a poster to explore a topic of your choice. This poster will be due after spring break, and we will convene for one more class session to present the class posters to the Math and Stats department. You must submit a brief outline (bullet points are fine) of the content of your poster by the last day of the course. A pdf of your final poster is the third Monday after spring break, and you should submit your request to print the poster to LITS on this date as well. The poster should be well organized with clear exposition and proper citations. Please see
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<a href="https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&amp;p=5370642" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Hamilton Library Guides</a> for more information about the technical aspects of creating a poster.</p>
<p>Your blog posts and final poster must consist primarily of your own individual work and include citations for works that you are responding to or works that informed your thinking (this includes formal works, websites, videos, or other sources). You and I are also bound by the Hamilton Honor Code to report instances of plagiarism or other academic dishonesty that we become aware of.</p>
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: post/index.xml
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<li>end with a potential question or topic for class discussion, related to your post.</li>
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</ul>
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<p>Each blog post should be between 150 and 250 words. You must post your contribution by 7pm the day before our class meeting. I will grade each post according to the rubric posted on Blackboard.</p>
<p>As a capstone assignment, you will create a poster to explore a topic of your choice. This poster will be due after spring break, and we will convene for one more class session to present the class posters to the Math and Stats department. You must submit a brief outline (bullet points are fine) of the content of your poster by the last day of the course. A pdf of your final poster is the third Monday after spring break, and you should submit your request to print the poster to LITS on this date as well. The poster should be well organized with clear exposition and proper citations. Please see <a href="https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&amp;p=5370642">https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&amp;p=5370642</a> for more information about the technical aspects of creating a poster.</p>
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<h3 id="final-deliverable-example---poster">Final Deliverable: Example - Poster</h3>
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<p>As a capstone assignment, you will create a poster to explore a topic of your choice. This poster will be due after spring break, and we will convene for one more class session to present the class posters to the Math and Stats department. You must submit a brief outline (bullet points are fine) of the content of your poster by the last day of the course. A pdf of your final poster is the third Monday after spring break, and you should submit your request to print the poster to LITS on this date as well. The poster should be well organized with clear exposition and proper citations. Please see
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<a href="https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&amp;p=5370642" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Hamilton Library Guides</a> for more information about the technical aspects of creating a poster.</p>
<p>Your blog posts and final poster must consist primarily of your own individual work and include citations for works that you are responding to or works that informed your thinking (this includes formal works, websites, videos, or other sources). You and I are also bound by the Hamilton Honor Code to report instances of plagiarism or other academic dishonesty that we become aware of.</p>
<li>end with a potential question or topic for class discussion, related to your post.</li>
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</ul>
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<p>Each blog post should be between 150 and 250 words. You must post your contribution by 7pm the day before our class meeting. I will grade each post according to the rubric posted on Blackboard.</p>
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<h3id="final-poster">Final Poster</h3>
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<p>As a capstone assignment, you will create a poster to explore a topic of your choice. This poster will be due after spring break, and we will convene for one more class session to present the class posters to the Math and Stats department. You must submit a brief outline (bullet points are fine) of the content of your poster by the last day of the course. A pdf of your final poster is the third Monday after spring break, and you should submit your request to print the poster to LITS on this date as well. The poster should be well organized with clear exposition and proper citations. Please see <ahref="https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&p=5370642">https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&p=5370642</a> for more information about the technical aspects of creating a poster.</p>
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<h3id="final-deliverable-example---poster">Final Deliverable: Example - Poster</h3>
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<p>As a capstone assignment, you will create a poster to explore a topic of your choice. This poster will be due after spring break, and we will convene for one more class session to present the class posters to the Math and Stats department. You must submit a brief outline (bullet points are fine) of the content of your poster by the last day of the course. A pdf of your final poster is the third Monday after spring break, and you should submit your request to print the poster to LITS on this date as well. The poster should be well organized with clear exposition and proper citations. Please see
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<ahref="https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&p=5370642" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Hamilton Library Guides</a> for more information about the technical aspects of creating a poster.</p>
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<h2id="required-books">Required Books</h2>
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<p>Robert P. Moses ‘56, Radical Equations: Civil Rights from Mississippi to the Algebra Project (Beacon Press, 2001)
<p>Your blog posts and final poster must consist primarily of your own individual work and include citations for works that you are responding to or works that informed your thinking (this includes formal works, websites, videos, or other sources). You and I are also bound by the Hamilton Honor Code to report instances of plagiarism or other academic dishonesty that we become aware of.</p>
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: tag/syllabus/index.xml
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<li>end with a potential question or topic for class discussion, related to your post.</li>
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</ul>
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<p>Each blog post should be between 150 and 250 words. You must post your contribution by 7pm the day before our class meeting. I will grade each post according to the rubric posted on Blackboard.</p>
<p>As a capstone assignment, you will create a poster to explore a topic of your choice. This poster will be due after spring break, and we will convene for one more class session to present the class posters to the Math and Stats department. You must submit a brief outline (bullet points are fine) of the content of your poster by the last day of the course. A pdf of your final poster is the third Monday after spring break, and you should submit your request to print the poster to LITS on this date as well. The poster should be well organized with clear exposition and proper citations. Please see <a href="https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&amp;p=5370642">https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&amp;p=5370642</a> for more information about the technical aspects of creating a poster.</p>
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<h3 id="final-deliverable-example---poster">Final Deliverable: Example - Poster</h3>
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<p>As a capstone assignment, you will create a poster to explore a topic of your choice. This poster will be due after spring break, and we will convene for one more class session to present the class posters to the Math and Stats department. You must submit a brief outline (bullet points are fine) of the content of your poster by the last day of the course. A pdf of your final poster is the third Monday after spring break, and you should submit your request to print the poster to LITS on this date as well. The poster should be well organized with clear exposition and proper citations. Please see
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<a href="https://libguides.hamilton.edu/c.php?g=749942&amp;p=5370642" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Hamilton Library Guides</a> for more information about the technical aspects of creating a poster.</p>
<p>Your blog posts and final poster must consist primarily of your own individual work and include citations for works that you are responding to or works that informed your thinking (this includes formal works, websites, videos, or other sources). You and I are also bound by the Hamilton Honor Code to report instances of plagiarism or other academic dishonesty that we become aware of.</p>
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