Education Days

In addition to the Student Camp there were also the accompanying Education Days, where the emphasis was on the exchange of ideas between the Austrian and Turkish colleagues. There were presentations on various topics from the fields of educational research and the opportunity to exchange experiences in mathematical education. A list of the given presentations:

• The Fundamental Idea of Functional Dependance in Teaching Cryptography at Secondary School Level
  Teresa Bachinger – University of Salzburg, Austria

• Why Computer Science Matters in School?
  Helmut Caba – University of Salzburg/PH Salzburg, Austria

• Mathematics Curriculum in Turkey and a Comparison with the CCSS in the US
  Evrim Erbilgin – Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University, Turkey

• Algorithmic Thinking in the focus of Mathematics and Computerscience Education
  Karl Fuchs – University of Salzburg, Austria

• Constructive Solid Geometry in Education
  Cornelia Haslinger – University of Salzburg, Austria
• Opinions Of Mathematics Teacher Candidates Regarding Micro-teaching Experiences And Their Expectations From School Practice Lessons
  Deniz Kılıç– Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University, Turkey

• Using Technological Tools in Learning of Mathematics
  Melike Yigit Koyunkaya – Dokuz Eylül University, Turkey

• Teaching Programming at Secondary School Level
  Cornelia Mayer – University of Salzburg, Austria

• How to Solve Variational Inequalities in Secondary Schools
  Gregor Milicic – University of Salzburg, Austria

• My Humble Experience with Pupils
  Ali Nesin – İstanbul Bilgi University, Turkey

• Applied Mathematical Programming in MATHCAD
  Reinhard Pfoser – HTL Braunau, Austria

• On the Use of Technology in Teaching Mathematics at Secondary School Level
  Simon Plangg – University of Salzburg, Austria

• Cryptography in School Teaching
  Ingo Rath – AKG Salzburg, Austria

• University Mathematics in Vocational Secondary Schools
  Wolfgang Schmid – University of Salzburg, Austria

• The Sparkling Science Project EMMA – Experimentation with Mathematical Algorithms
  Andreas Schröder– University of Salzburg, Austria