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Report: The 62nd Annual Caddo Conference and 27th Annual East Texas Archeological Conference, Tyler, Texas, February 28 and 29, 2020
Get PDFThe 62nd Caddo Conference and 27th East Texas Archeological Conference was held at the University Center on the campus of the University of Texas at Tyler on February 28 and 29, 2020. The conference was dedicated to the rebuilding of public facilities at Caddo Mounds State Historic Site. These facilities had been destroyed by a tornado in 2019. The conference organizers were Thomas Guderjan, Colleen Hanratty, Cory Sills, Christy Simmons (University of Texas at Tyler), Keith Eppich (Tyler Junior College), Anthony Souther (Caddo Mounds State Historic Site), Amanda Regnier (Oklahoma Archeological Survey), Mark Walters (Texas Historical Commission Steward). Sponsors included The Center for Social Science Research and Department of Social Sciences, University of Texas at Tyler, Humanities Texas, Kevin Stingley, Arkansas Archeological Survey, Beta Analytic, Inc., Friends of Northeast Texas Archeology, East Texas Archeological Society, Maya Research Program, Tejas Archeology, Tyler Junior College, Gregg County Historical Museum, the American Indian Heritage Day of Texas organization, and the Caddo Nation. Before the formal program began, a preconference gathering was held at ETX Brewing Company at 221 S Broadway Avenue in Tyler on Thursday evening, February 27th. Approximately 250 people participated in the joint conferences
41cp5-654
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Curated in the Anthropology and Archaeology Laboratory at Stephen F. Austin State University.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1012/thumbnail.jp
41cp5-652
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Curated in the Anthropology and Archaeology Laboratory at Stephen F. Austin State University.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1010/thumbnail.jp
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Curated in the Anthropology and Archaeology Laboratory at Stephen F. Austin State University.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1030/thumbnail.jp
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Curated in the Anthropology and Archaeology Laboratory at Stephen F. Austin State University.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1027/thumbnail.jp
Educators in the Time of COVID: Metamorphosis of a Profession and of a People
Get PDFThe following is a collection of reflections written by six educators ranging from K–Higher Education. In this feature, these educators share their experiences of living and educating during the 2020–2021 COVID-19 pandemic. Once compartmentalized and only used when needed, their separate roles and identities had to merge to meet educator, spousal, and parental demands. The first text by Brett Nickerson shows how his life as husband and father collided with his profession as an assistant professor at a university when his wife, a dedicated nurse, was called to help others in need. The second testimonial is by Mayra Garcia, a wife, parent of two, and social studies teacher at a high school. The third piece is by Claire Murillo, an educator and a mother, who experienced caring for a newborn during a hectic year of changes. Regina J. Bustillos, a wife, mother of four, and an educator in a border town in West Texas, contributes the fourth reflection. In the fifth reflection, Qiana O’Leary shares her narrative about finding who she is as an educator in this unprecedented crisis. Finally, the sixth reflection by Sara Abi Villanueva—a wife, mother of two, at the time, a graduate student, and an English, language arts, and reading teacher at the secondary level—is a life-in-the-day reflection schedule
Silence.
Get PDFTeaching in the COVID-19 pandemic has been a challenge for many reasons. In addition to personal fears and worrying about survival, educators like myself wonder if what we are doing for our students is enough. This same worry is mixed with an existential backlash. What is enough? Why are we even trying? This poem reflects my lived experience with the emotional journey of working virtually during the pandemic
Hughenden Manor Gardens
No full textA view of the formal gardens of Hughenden Manor, designed in 1862 by Mary Disraeli.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/malpass_buckinghamshire/1002/thumbnail.jp
Hughenden Manor Gardens
No full textA view of the formal gardens at Hughenden Manor.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/malpass_buckinghamshire/1004/thumbnail.jp
Confidence Interval for the Mean of a Beta Distribution
Get PDFStatistical inference for the mean of a beta distribution has become increasingly popular in various fields of academic research. In this study, we developed a novel statistical model from likelihood-based techniques to evaluate various confidence interval techniques for the mean of a beta distribution. Simulation studies will be implemented to compare the performance of the confidence intervals. In addition to the development and study involving confidence intervals, we will also apply the confidence intervals to real biological data that was gathered by the Department of Biology at Stephen F. Austin State University and provide recommendations on the best practice