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RICHARD PHILLIPS 4
HIGH STREET PHONE/FAX The Problem Pictures CD-ROMs are collections of colour photographs with activities for mathematics teaching.
Activities to try |
Richard Phillips works as a freelance educational writer, photographer and multimedia designer. He lives in Badsey, Worcestershire, England. PhotographyI do two types of photography. Photography for education includes Problem Pictures, the Pattern and Number exhibition, and work for educational publishers. I also work on composite documentary photography. Peoplescapes is a series of large photographic prints which show people in public spaces and their reactions to their environment. Ten Peoplescapes prints were on show at the Number 8 Community Arts Centre, Pershore, Worcestershire from 4 to 23 January 2007. Here are more details. Multimedia DesignRichard Phillips has taken a leading role in a number of multimedia design projects. The Population and Development Database. This CD-ROM received a Highly Commended award from the Geographical Association at their 1999 Easter Conference. Developed for the charity Population Concern, this CD-ROM contains a wealth of resource material on the complex issues surrounding population growth, economic development, and other related issues. Please note the disc is currently out of print. The Problem Pictures CD-ROMs are collections of colour photographs with activities for mathematics teaching. For further information see the Problem Pictures webpages. Reuben Bussey is a website about the artist who lived in nineteenth century Nottingham. The Badsey Website, developed by a group of volunteers, celebrates the village of Badsey in Worcestershire, England. Badsey is a large, working village in the Vale of Evesham. Part of the website covers the historical side of the village with a mass of information for the village and family historian, probably unequaled by any other village website. The website took first prize in the 2002 Worcestershire Community Pride Competition. Visit www.badsey.net. An earlier example was The World of Number, an innovative multimedia project commissioned by the UK National Curriculum Council in the early 1990s, which won a British Interactive Multimedia Association (BIMA) Gold Award. Some examples of software design include Eureka (ITMA), L - A Mathemagical Adventure (ATM), Pressure Mat Programs (Panthera), and Coypu (Shell Centre). |
Have you ever wondered how Room 101 got its name, or what you measure in oktas? Which number links Alice in Wonderland, rainbows and the Egyptian Book of the Dead? You will find the answers in Numbers. The book is full of facts, both mathematical and cultural, tantalising problems and anecdotes. A light-hearted reference book for all ages. This new edition has been updated with dozens of new articles, illustrations and photographs. The main entries span the numbers from zero to 200. Some press comments on the first edition – “Beautifully and devotedly made, this large thin book is a cheerful and eccentric guide to the integers...” - Philip and Phylis Morrison in Scientific American “This delightful A4 book is a must for every school library. Beautifully illustrated in full colour...” - Sue Pope in Mathematics Teaching For further information see the Numbers: Facts, Figures and Fiction webpages.
BackgroundRichard Phillips has a background in education, psychology and design. Until 1998 he was a Reader in the School of Education at the University of Nottingham. He has also worked at the Department of Psychology, University College London, and at The Royal College of Art, London. He continues to maintain close links with the Shell Centre for Mathematical Education and the MARS project at Nottingham. Other activities include overseas work in South Africa and Sri Lanka. ResearchRichard Phillips has about 100 research publications, the majority in refereed academic journals and books. His research skills range from tightly controlled quantitative designs through to structured qualitative approaches. Here is a brief CV. Village history & family historyRichard is a committee member of the Badsey Society, a lively village history society. He has recently edited their book Aldington & Badsey: Villages in the Vale which was published in April 2009.
My family history webpages - a dreadfully addictive, time-wasting hobby! |