Below is my new purpose going into the doctoral program at Columbia University TC. “Poets do not go mad; but chess players do. Mathematicians go mad, and cashiers; but creative artists very seldom.” This quotation from G. K. Chesterton highlights the supposed danger that hides its claws in the
“How did you get that answer?” This is what I call the how question: the phrase that I have used the most throughout the six years of my experience as a mathematics tutor. Students’ responses vary. Sometimes they try their best to explain their reasoning. Other times they would
Below is my new purpose going into the doctoral program at Columbia University TC. “Poets do not go mad; but chess players do. Mathematicians go mad, and cashiers; but creative artists very seldom.” This quotation from G. K. Chesterton highlights the supposed danger that hides its claws in the
“How did you get that answer?” This is what I call the how question: the phrase that I have used the most throughout the six years of my experience as a mathematics tutor. Students’ responses vary. Sometimes they try their best to explain their reasoning. Other times they would