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This course covers elementary discrete mathematics for computer science and engineering. It emphasizes mathematical definitions and proofs as well as applicable methods

The CEMC has become Canada's largest and most recognized outreach organization for promoting and creating activities and materials in mathematics and computer science. The CEMC is housed within the Faculty of Mathematics at the University of Waterloo. It was founded in 1995 with origins dating back to the 1960s.

Wikibooks for use in discrete mathematics

Discrete Mathematics by WWL Chen   This set of notes has been compiled over a period of more than 25 years. Chapters 1-4 were used in various forms and on many occasions between 1981 and 1990 by the author at Imperial College, University of London. An extra 14 chapters were written in Sydney in 1991 and 1992. Chapters 7 and 12 were added in 1997.

Resources for teaching discrete mathematics

Class2Class is a clearinghouse designed to facilitate student and class participation in Internet projects, including collaborative projects, data-collecting experiments, peer tutoring, and keypal exchanges designed to enhance the mathematics in your math, science and interdisciplinary curricula.

Mathematical graph and charting software for geometry and statistics

This site has interactive Mathematical graph and charting software for geometry and statistics

MathsNet is an independent educational website providing free mathematics resources to the education community. Its aim is to offer truly interactive resources that are both wide and deep in terms of their applicability and usefulness. MathsNet is not an online textbook. It is interactive, requiring the user to participate rather than be a passive observer.

This documents outlines topics and learning objectives that should be taught in Computer Science and Discrete Mathematics courses.

Class2Class is a clearinghouse designed to facilitate student and class participation in Internet projects, including collaborative projects, data-collecting experiments, peer tutoring, and keypal exchanges designed to enhance the mathematics in your math, science and interdisciplinary curricula.

StudyLadder, geared for elementary and junior high/middle grades, lends itself to being an interesting, ready to use stock of activities to reinforce many content standards from a wide range of curricula. Many of the activities offer a game-like feeling, while building conceptual understanding. The site is also supportive of the flipped classroom concept, and a variety of different user account options are available, including parent accounts. Tip: Set up a station with a white board at a parent open house that showcases this site as something parents can use at home, too.

SIGSCE developed these models for a one-semester course for Computing Curriculum 2001's Discrete Structures area. Part of this effort included identifying exercises and examples that instructors can use in such courses.

This report was used to form the basis for the new DM course in Tech Apps.