000 01344n a2200325#a 4500
001 22337
003 P5A
005 20240404163523.0
008 930406s1993 dcua 000 0 eng||
010 _a92062282
020 _a0883850869
035 _aocm27357337
040 _aDLC
_cDLC
_dFSA
_dOCL
049 _aP5AA
082 0 0 _a515.07
_bP962
090 _aens
245 0 0 _aProblems for student investigation/
_cMichael B. Jackson and John R. Ramsay, editors.
260 _a[Washington, DC]:
_bMathematical Association of America,
_c[c1993].
300 _axiv, 206 p.:
_bill.;
_c28 cm.
490 1 _aMAA notes;
_vv. 30.
520 _a"Calculus students should be expected to work on problems that require imagination, outside reading and consultation, cooperation, and coherent writing. They should work on open-ended problems that admit several different approaches and call upon students to defend both their methodology and their conclusion. Here is a source of 30 such projects." -- p. ix .
650 0 4 _aCalculus-
_xProblems, exercises, etc.
_926902
697 _aEnsino
_919
700 1 _aJackson, Michael B.
_q(Mic B.)
_926515
700 1 _aRamsay, John R.
_926516
830 0 _aMAA notes;
_vno. 30.
_940337
942 _2impa
_cBK
999 _c22544
_d22544
490 0 _aResources for calculus collection;
_vv. 4.
_926512