26–30 Jun 2022
Europe/Berlin timezone

Active Session: Hands-on Projects for Teaching DoE

ACTIVE SESSION: HANDS-ON PROJECTS FOR TEACHING DoE

Third and final edition - this face-to-face session follows online sessions in 2020 and 2021

Are you interested in case studies and real-world problems for active learning of statistics?

Then come and join us in this one-hour interactive session organised by the SIG Statistics in Practice.

A famous project for students to apply the acquired knowledge of design of experiments is Box's paper helicopter. Although being quite simple and cheap to build, it covers various aspects of DoE. Beyond this, what other possible DoE projects are realistic in a teaching environment? What are your experiences in using them? Can we think of new ones? There are lots of ideas we could explore, involving more complex scenarios like time series dependents with cross overs, functional data analysis, as well as mixture experiments.

We want to share projects, discuss pitfalls and successes and search our mind for new ideas. Come and join us for this session. You may just listen, enjoy and hopefully contribute to the discussion or even share a project idea.

Please send an email to Sonja or Shirley if you have a hands-on project and are willing to share it with us. The project should be doable within 2-3 teaching lessons and affordable material. If selected, we ask you to introduce the case during the session briefly (5 minute maximum).

All the excellent ideas from previous session at ENBIS 2020 and 2021 are available in the ENBIS Media Centre, access via www.enbis.org, sign in and click on Media Centre

https://enbis.org/media-centre/sonja-kuhnt-shirley-coleman-hands-on-projects-for-teaching-doe/

https://enbis.org/media-centre/sonja-kuhnt-shirley-coleman-hands-on-projects-for-teaching-doe-2/

 

Sonja Kuhnt, Professor of Mathematical Statistics at FH Dortmund University of Applied Sciences and Arts, Germany

 

e-mail: sonja.kuhnt@fh-dortmund.de

 

 

 

Shirley Coleman, Technical Director at NU Solve, School of Maths, Stats and Physics, Newcastle University, UK

 

e-mail: shirley.coleman@newcastle.ac.uk