Advisory Committee on Mathematics Education
The Advisory Committee on Mathematics Education (ACME) is a British policy council for the Royal Society based in London, England. Founded in 2002 by the Royal Society and the Joint Mathematical Council, ACME analyzes mathematics education practices and provides advice on education policy. ACME is funded by the Gatsby Charitable Foundation (2002-2015) and the Department for Education.[1]
Members
The committee chair is appointed for a three year term. As of 2018, the membership[2] is composed of:
- Frank Kelly (Chair)
- Martin Bridson
- Paul Glaister
- Paul Golby
- Jeremy Hodgen
- Mary McAlinden
- Lynne McClure
- Emma McCoy
- Jil Matheson
- David Spiegelhalter
- Sally Bridgeland
gollark: That shouldn't *really* involve downloading and running some shady binary.
gollark: I mean, assuming you have a student loan or whatever, then you do not technically owe them money, you owe some loan agency money.
gollark: ... and why would that mean that them spying on you is okay?
gollark: What does owing them money have to do with it?
gollark: I wouldn't trust their random installer. It is probably installing root certificates so they can spy on all your traffic.
References
- Education, ACME - Advisory Committee on Mathematics. "Advisory Committee on Mathematics Education - ACME". www.acme-uk.org.
- "Advisory Committee on Mathematics Education (ACME) - Royal Society". royalsociety.org.
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