Welcome
After 34 years teaching all levels of high school mathematics, I retired from teaching. for the next 10 years I was active as a consultant doing free-lance writing, training sessions, seminars, workshops and other presentations for teachers and students.
I recently started a new full time job as the Director of Mathematics Programs for the National Math and Science Initiative (NMSI) and now live in the Dallas, Texas area.
NMSI is a non-profit organization working to improve math and science teaching in high schools nationally based on the AP Strategies and UTeach models that have been so effective in Texas. We have a large grant from Exxon Mobil and others, are currently working in 7 states and hope eventually to expand to about 20. This new job allows me to work with teachers nationally and be even more involved with promoting AP calculus, statistics, computer science, and Pre-AP math.
This web site was started when I was consulting and writing. I plan to keep it up and running and hope to add things from time to time.
Lin McMullin
Educational Consultant
NEW: I've started a BLOG called THE LIMIT. Please take a look: Click here.
What's Here:
The AP* CALCULUS page has links to resources for AP Calculus teachers.
The CAS page has information and articles on computer algebra systems, a particular interest of mine.
Please CONTACT me if I can be of help. I'm always happy to help with math problems.
The LINKS page has various links to books, articles, web sites and software for math teachers.
You will find some of the projects I've worked on at PAST PROJECTS.
The PUBLICATIONS page has links to books I've authored or co-authored.
Future workshops and summer institutes are listed on the SCHEDULE page.
TECHNOLOGY has links to information about technology. Some of my own calculator programs can be downloaded form this page.
WINPLOT is my favorite graphing program. This page has Winplot files you may download and use to illustrate various concepts in high school math and AP* Calculus.
The photographs are my own. They will change from time to time. They have nothing to do with math. I hope you like them anyway.
