More
Than Math is a three part series of lessons for third, fourth
and fifth graders that integrates the visual arts into the
mathematics curriculum. More Than Math was developed by the
Asheville Art Museum in conjunction with Buncombe County Schools,
Dr. Grayson Wheatley and the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill’s School of Education.
Major
support for this project has been received from The Progress
Energy Foundation.
Additional
support has been provided by the Asheville Area Arts Council,
North Carolina Arts Council and an anonymous friend in honor
of Dr. Michael Keleher. In-kind support has been provided
by The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation, Kenn Kotara, Better
by Design, and Paul Jeremias Photography.
The
Asheville Art Museum is accredited by the American Association
of Museums and receives general operating support for its
programs from the Asheville Area Arts Council, the North Carolina
Arts Council, a State agency, and the Institute of Museum
and Library Services, a Federal agency.
Participating
Museum Staff:
Pamela Myers, Executive Director
Frank E. Thomson III, Curator
Erika Sanger, Curator of Education
Lynn Poirier Wilson, Special Projects Curator
Angie Dunfee, Development Manager
Sharon McRorie, Education Programs Manager
Erin Shope, School and Family Programs Associate
The
Asheville Art Museum would like to thank the Superintendents
and their staff of Buncombe County and Asheville City Schools;
Randy Harter, Mathematics Specialist, Buncombe County Schools;
Dr. Grayson Wheatley, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics Education,
Florida State University; Tom Munk and Terrelle Buckner, University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; The Josef and Anni Albers
Foundation; Kenn Kotara, photographer Paul Jeremias; the project
development teachers: Miriam Champion, North Buncombe Elementary
School; Carolyn Mann, William W. Estes Elementary School;
Sarah Nuttal, Hominy Valley Elementary School; Mary Ann Sorrells,
Oakley Elementary School; Joyce Austin, Candler Elementary
School; Amy Vaughn, Leicester Elementary School; and their
students in the 2001-2002 school year; and Dale Seymour Publications
for their assistance in the development of this project.
|