Rosemary C. Farley, PHD
Rosemary C. Farley, PHD
Associate Professor
Department : Mathematics
Email : rosemary.farley@manhattan.edu
Phone : 718-862-7380
Office : RLC 2FL
Education
PHD, New York University
PHD, New York University
MS, New York University
BS, College of Mount St. Vincent
Research
At the present, I am partiularly interested in the use of technology in the mathematics classroom. The introduction of the computer algebra system Maple has created an opportunity for creative teaching methods. I am particularly proud of my participation in the recent Conferences on Technology in Collegiate Mathematics. This annual conference has been cited by the Mathematical Association of Americas as being a particularly important annual event. It is at these conferences that ideas are shared and information about successes and failures are disseminated. Each year, I learn so much.
Our department participates in the Hudson River Undergraduate Mathematics Conference each year. I am an active mentor for the students who present the results of mathematical research conducted during the semester. The day is a learning experience for all of us. Two students, I worked with in 1994, earned the prestigious Sigma Xi medal for scientifc research at their graduation.
Publications & Professional Activities
- "Mathematical Modelling" was coauthored with Patrice Tiffany and appeared in the Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Conference on Technology in Collegiate Mathematics.
- "Integration of Maple into the Calculus Sequence: an Evolving Process" was coauthored with Patrice Tiffany and Kathryn Weld and appeared in the Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Small College Computing Conference.
- "Using Maple to Visualize Topics in Linear Algebra" was coauthored with Stephen Devlin and appeared in the Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Conference on Technology in Collegiate Mathematics.
- "Integrating Maple into the Calculus Sequence: A Continuing Process" was coauthored with Patrice Tiffany and appeared in the Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Conference on Technology in Collegiate Mathematics.
Courses Taught/Teaching
MATH 103 Calculus I
MATH 103 Calculus I (Honors)
MATH 104 Calculus II
MATH 203 Differential Equations
MATH 215 Linear Algebra
MATH 305 Vector Calculus
MATH 420 Probability
MATH 466 Seminar for Mathematics Education
MATH 469 Independent Study:MultiLinear & Geom Alg
MATH 469 Independent Study:Game Theory