Current Mathematics Education Grants

Center for Mathematics Education of Latinos/as (CEMELA)
The goal of CEMELA is to advance the field of mathematics education by a) developing an integrated model that connects mathematics teaching and learning to the cultural, social, and linguistic contexts of Latino/a students and b) increasing the number of mathematics educators and teachers with this integrated knowledge to ultimately improve the mathematics education of working class Latinos/as. To achieve this goal, CEMELA brings together experts in mathematics education, mathematics, language, and culture to conduct research in the areas of teacher education, student learning, and parent learning.

Institute for Mathematics and Education (IME)
We support local, national, and international projects in mathematics education, from kindergarten to college, that pay attention to both the mathematics and the students, have practical application to current needs, build on existing knowledge, and are grounded in the work of teachers.

Arizona Teacher Initiative
A Math and Science Partnership for middle school teachers, high school teachers, and mathematics postdocs.

Knowledge for Teaching Secondary School Mathematics (KnoTSS)
The goal of KnoTSS (an NSF-funded DRK-12 grant) is to investigate the nature and processes of collaborative work between mathematicians and mathematics educators who co-teach courses for future middle and high school mathematics teachers

Current and Past Mathematics Education Seminars

CEMELA Seminar
Wednesdays, 12:00-1:30pm, Math East 141

Mathematics Instruction Colloquium
Tuesdays, 4:15-5:15pm, Math 501

Mathematics Education Research Seminar
A course designed and ran by M. Civil and J. Smith in the Spring 2001

M.E.R.C.
Mathematics Education Research Colloquium.
A colloquium for presentation/discussion of current research/methods and topics in the field of mathematics education. A colloquim ran by M. Civil in the Spring of 2002.

Seminar on Research in Mathematics Education: Culture and Mathematics
A course designed and ran by M. Civil in the Spring 2003