For over three decades, the Anja S. Greer Conference on Mathematics and Technology has been the pre-eminent conference for secondary school mathematics teachers.
The conference focuses on mathematical modeling, integrating technology into math classes, problem-based learning, contemporary and relevant content, and diversity, equity and inclusion in the math classroom. Educators seeking professional growth, challenging mathematics, dynamic activities to blend into their classes – or who are looking for a whole new approach to teaching math – will find what they need at this conference. You will choose two weeklong courses from more than 30 offerings designed by established leaders in mathematics teaching. In addition to courses there are concurrent 45-minute “conference within a conference” sessions and each day is capped off with a featured speaker series. Evening social hours are built into the conference schedule, so participants get to know each other and conference leaders outside of class.
Our Courses
Choose from our 30-course curriculum spread over three daily sessions.
Moon Duchin, Shelly Jones and Rachel Levy
Contact:
Lauren Rosen, conference manager
lrosen@exeter.edu
603-777-4471
Kevin Bartkovich, conference director
kbartkovich@exeter.edu
603-777-4103
Who was Anja Greer?
Were it not for Anja S. Greer's influence and inspiration, there wouldn't be a Mathematics and Technology Conference today. After returning from a week-long conference on Pascal programming, Anja, a member of the mathematics department, decided that Exeter could host a similar conference. She enlisted the help of many others in and out of the mathematics department, and in the summer of 1985 the first Conference on Secondary School Mathematics and Computers at Phillips Exeter Academy was held. Subsequently the name of the conference was changed to the Conference on Secondary School Mathematics and Technology, as calculators made their appearance. To honor Anja's inspiration, vision and courage, the conference was renamed in the summer of 1997 to the Anja S. Greer Conference on Secondary School Mathematics and Technology. In April of 1998, Anja Greer lost her battle with cancer.
We are honored to continue her legacy.