Early algebraization a global dialogue from multiple perspectives

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Weitere Verfasser: Cai, Jinfa 1963- (HerausgeberIn), Knuth, Eric J. (HerausgeberIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Heidelberg ; Dordrecht ; London ; New York Springer [2011]
Schriftenreihe:Advances in mathematics education
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text IMAGE 1 CONTENTS PART I: CURRICULAR PERSPECTIVE PREFACE TO PART I 3 JINFA CAI AND ERIC KNUTH FUNCTIONAL THINKING AS A ROUTE INTO ALGEBRA IN THE ELEMENTARY GRADES . 5 MARIA L. BLANTON AND JAMES J. KAPUT INTRODUCTION 6 THE CHALLENGE OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION 6 FUNCTIONAL THINKING AS A ROUTE TO ALGEBRAIC THINKING . . . 7 FUNCTIONAL THINKING IN THE ELEMENTARY GRADES 8 CHILDREN'S CAPACITY FOR FUNCTIONAL THINKING 9 INTEGRATING FUNCTIONAL THINKING INTO CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION . . 16 TRANSFORMING TEACHERS' RESOURCE BASE TO SUPPORT STUDENTS' FUNCTIONAL THINKING 17 USING CHILDREN'S FUNCTIONAL THINKING TO LEVERAGE TEACHER LEARNING 19 CREATING CLASSROOM CULTURE AND PRACTICE TO SUPPORT FUNCTIONAL THINKING 20 CONCLUSION 20 REFERENCES 21 DEVELOPING STUDENTS' ALGEBRAIC THINKING IN EARLIER GRADES: LESSONS FROM CHINA AND SINGAPORE 25 JINFA CAI, SWEE FONG NG, AND JOHN C. MOYER INTRODUCTION 26 FEATURES OF THE CHINESE AND SINGAPOREAN CURRICULA 27 ALGEBRA EMPHASES IN THE CHINESE AND SINGAPOREAN CURRICULA 27 THE CHINESE CURRICULUM 28 THE SINGAPOREAN CURRICULUM 32 BIBLIOGRAFISCHE INFORMATIONEN HTTP://D-NB.INFO/1008239607 DIGITALISIERT DURCH IMAGE 2 XIV CONTENTS LESSONS FROM CHINESE AND SINGAPOREAN SCHOOL MATHEMATICS . . . 34 WHY SHOULD CURRICULA EXPECT STUDENTS IN EARLY GRADES TO THINK ALGEBRAICALLY? 35 ARE YOUNG CHILDREN CAPABLE OF THINKING ALGEBRAICALLY? . . 36 HOW CAN WE HELP STUDENTS TO THINK ARITHMETICALLY AND ALGEBRAICALLY? 37 ARE AUTHENTIC APPLICATIONS NECESSARY FOR STUDENTS IN EARLY GRADES? 38 CONCLUSION 39 REFERENCES 40 DEVELOPING ALGEBRAIC THINKING IN THE CONTEXT OF ARITHMETIC 43 SUSAN JO RUSSELL, DEBORAH SCHIFTER, AND VIRGINIA BASTABLE UNDERSTANDING THE BEHAVIOR OF THE OPERATIONS 45 GENERALIZING AND JUSTIFYING 51 1. ARTICULATING GENERAL CLAIMS 51 2. DEVELOPING A MATHEMATICAL ARGUMENT TO JUSTIFY A GENERAL CLAIM 53 3. REPRESENTATION-BASED PROOF: TOOLS FOR PROVING IN THE ELEMENTARY GRADES 56 EXTENDING THE NUMBER SYSTEM 59 USING NOTATION WITH MEANING 63 CONNECTING ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA 67 REFERENCES 68 THE ROLE OF THEORETICAL ANALYSIS IN DEVELOPING ALGEBRAIC THINKING: A VYGOTSKIAN PERSPECTIVE 71 JEAN SCHMITTAU INTRODUCTION 71 ORIENTING CHILDREN TO THEORETICAL CONCEPTS 74 ROLE OF PSYCHOLOGICAL TOOLS 76 THE PART-WHOLE RELATION 76 CONCLUDING REMARKS 84 REFERENCES 85 THE ARITHMETIC-ALGEBRA CONNECTION: A HISTORICAL-PEDAGOGICAL PERSPECTIVE 87 K. SUBRAMANIAM AND RAKHI BANERJEE INTRODUCTION 87 ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA IN THE INDIAN MATHEMATICAL TRADITION . . . 91 BUILDING ON STUDENTS'UNDERSTANDING OF ARITHMETIC 95 THE ARITHMETIC ALGEBRA CONNECTION-A FRAMEWORK 98 REFERENCES 105 SHIKI: A CRITICAL FOUNDATION FOR SCHOOL ALGEBRA IN JAPANESE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MATHEMATICS 109 TAD WATANABE SCHOOL ALGEBRA AND ALGEBRA IN EARLY GRADES 110 IMAGE 3 CONTENTS XV METHODOLOGY I LL ALGEBRA IN JAPANESE CURRICULUM 112 MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSIONS IN JAPANESE CURRICULUM 114 MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSIONS IN JAPANESE TEXTBOOKS 114 DISCUSSION 121 REFERENCES 123 COMMENTARY ON PART I 125 JEREMY KILPATRICK ALGEBRA FIRST 126 A CURRICULUM TOPIC 127 NUMERICAL PATTERNS 128 WORD PROBLEMS 128 MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVES 129 REFERENCES 129 PART II: COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE PREFACE TO PART II 135 ERIC KNUTH AND JINFA CAI ALGEBRAIC THINKING WITH AND WITHOUT ALGEBRAIC REPRESENTATION: A PATHWAY FOR LEARNING 137 MURRAY S. BRITT AND KATHRYN C. IRWIN INTRODUCTION 138 CHILDREN'S UNDERSTANDING OF GENERALITIES FOR OPERATIONS BEFORE SCHOOLING 139 ALGEBRAIC THINKING AND THE NEW ZEALAND NUMERACY PROJECT . . . 140 STUDENTS' ALGEBRAIC THINKING IN THE LAST YEAR OF INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL (AGE 11-12) 146 THE GROWTH OF ALGEBRAIC THINKING FROM NUMBERS TO SYMBOLS: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY 147 DISCUSSION 152 A PATHWAY FOR ALGEBRAIC THINKING 153 REFERENCES 157 EXAMINING STUDENTS' ALGEBRAIC THINKING IN A CURRICULAR CONTEXT: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY 161 JINFA CAI, JOHN C. MOYER, NING WANG, AND BIKAI NIE STANDARDS-BASED AND TRADITIONAL CURRICULA IN THE UNITED STATES . . 162 LIECAL PROJECT 163 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CMP AND NON-CMP CURRICULA 164 DEFINING VARIABLES 165 DEFINING EQUATIONS 165 INTRODUCING EQUATION SOLVING 166 USING MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS 168 IMAGE 4 XVI CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CMP AND NON-CMP CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION 169 CONCEPTUAL AND PROCEDURAL EMPHASES 170 INSTRUCTIONAL TASKS 171 STUDENTS' DEVELOPMENT OF ALGEBRAIC THINKING: METHODOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS 172 THE FOCUS OF ALGEBRAIC THINKING 173 TASKS AND DATA ANALYSIS 174 FINDINGS ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT OF STUDENTS' ALGEBRAIC THINKING . 174 REPRESENTING SITUATIONS 175 SOLVING EQUATIONS 177 MAKING GENERALIZATIONS 178 CONCLUSIONS AND INSTRUCTIONAL IMPLICATIONS 180 REFERENCES 183 YEARS 2 TO 6 STUDENTS' ABILITY TO GENERALISE: MODELS, REPRESENTATIONS AND THEORY FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING 1 87 TOM J. COOPER AND ELIZABETH WARREN PERSPECTIVES ON THE MATHEMATICS OF EARLY ALGEBRA 188 REPRESENTATION AND GENERALISATION 190 MODELS AND REPRESENTATIONS 191 GENERALISATION 191 FOCUS OF EATP 193 FOCUS OF CHAPTER 194 DESIGN OF EATP 194 FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION 196 PATTERNS 197 CHANGE AND FUNCTIONS 198 EQUATIONS AND EQUIVALENCE 201 GENERALISING PRINCIPLES AND ABSTRACT REPRESENTATIONS 204 CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS 206 MODELS AND REPRESENTATIONS 206 GENERALISATION 207 THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK 209 REFERENCES 211 ALGEBRA IN THE MIDDLE SCHOOL: DEVELOPING FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS THROUGH QUANTITATIVE REASONING 215 AMY B. ELLIS WHAT IS QUANTITATIVE REASONING? 216 THE IMPORTANCE OF (AND DIFFICULTIES WITH) FUNCTIONAL THINKING . . 218 AN ALTERNATIVE APPROACH TO FUNCTION: QUANTITIES AND COVARIATION . 222 A FLEXIBLE UNDERSTANDING OF FUNCTIONS 226 COORDINATING COVARIATION AND CORRESPONDENCE APPROACHES . . 226 FLEXIBILITY ACROSS FORMS 230 IMAGE 5 CONTENTS XVII FOSTERING A FOCUS ON QUANTITIES 234 REFERENCES 235 REPRESENTATIONAL COMPETENCE AND ALGEBRAIC MODELING 239 ANDREW IZSAEK EARLY RESULTS ON STUDENTS' UNDERSTANDINGS OF STANDARD REPRESENTATIONS IN ALGEBRA 241 THEORETICAL ACCOUNTS OF REASONING WITH EXTERNAL REPRESENTATIONS . 241 STUDENTS' CAPACITIES TO REASON WITH EXTERNAL REPRESENTATIONS . . . 243 FIRST RESULT: CRITERIA FOR EVALUATING EXTERNAL REPRESENTATIONS . . . 244 SECOND RESULT: ADAPTIVE INTERPRETATION 249 CONCLUSION 253 REFERENCES 256 MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS' UNDERSTANDING OF CORE ALGEBRAIC CONCEPTS: EQUIVALENCE & VARIABLE 259 ERIC J. KNUTH, MARTHA W. ALIBALI, NICOLE M. MCNEIL, AARON WEINBERG, AND ANA C. STEPHENS INTRODUCTION 260 STUDENT UNDERSTANDING OF EQUIVALENCE & VARIABLE 261 EQUIVALENCE 261 VARIABLE 262 METHOD 262 PARTICIPANTS 262 DATA COLLECTION 263 CODING 264 RESULTS 266 INTERPRETATION OF THE EQUAL SIGN 266 PERFORMANCE ON THE EQUIVALENT EQUATIONS PROBLEM 267 INTERPRETATION OF A LITERAL SYMBOL 270 PERFORMANCE ON THE WHICH IS LARGER PROBLEM 271 DISCUSSION 273 EQUIVALENCE RESULTS 273 VARIABLE RESULTS 274 CONCLUDING REMARKS 275 REFERENCES 275 AN APPROACH TO GEOMETRIC AND NUMERIC PATTERNING THAT FOSTERS SECOND GRADE STUDENTS' REASONING AND GENERALIZING ABOUT FUNCTIONS AND CO-VARIATION 277 JOAN MOSS AND SUSAN LONDON MCNAB INTRODUCTION 277 OUR PROJECT 279 OUR APPROACH: THEORETICAL 279 INSTRUCTIONAL SEQUENCE 281 VISUAL REPRESENTATION: GEOMETRIC GROWING PATTERNS 281 IMAGE 6 XVIII CONTENTS NUMERIC REPRESENTATIONS: FUNCTION MACHINE 282 INTEGRATION ACTIVITIES: PATTERN SIDEWALK 283 ROLE OF THE TEACHER 284 PROCEDURES AND MEASURES: GRADE 2 INTERVENTIONS 285 RESULTS 285 FINDING RULES FOR PATTERNS AND GENERATING PATTERNS BASED ON GIVEN RULES 286 CONSTRUCTING A PATTERN FROM A RULE: "A 'NUMBER TIMES TWO, PLUS ONE' PATTERN?" 286 FINDING A RULE FOR A GIVEN PATTERN: "POSITION NUMBER TIMES THREE, PLUS ONE" 287 STUDENTS'INVENTION OF MULTIPLICATION 288 DECONSTRUCTING MULTIPLICATION: "DOUBLE THE POSITION, PLUS THE POSITION" 289 USING A STRUCTURAL UNDERSTANDING OF MULTIPLICATION TO PREDICT FAR POSITIONS: "IT'S 40 UP, AND 3 TO THE SIDE" 289 THE DISCOVERY OF ZERO 291 ZERO AS A COEFFICIENT: "ZERO GROUPS OF 4 MILLION IS ZERO" . . 291 ZERO AS A POSITION NUMBER: "THE ZERO-TH POSITION" 292 TRANSFER OF STRUCTURE 293 CIRCUMVENTING WHOLE OBJECT REASONING 293 INFORMAL ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS OF RULES IN THE SPARKY PROBLEM 294 DISCUSSION 295 THE CURRICULUM WITH ITS FOCUS ON INTEGRATION 296 PRIORITIZING VISUAL REPRESENTATIONS OF PATTERN 297 PEDAGOGY AND STUDENT INVENTIONS 297 CONCLUDING THOUGHTS 298 REFERENCES 298 GRADE 2 STUDENTS'NON-SYMBOLIC ALGEBRAIC THINKING 303 LUIS RADFORD INTRODUCTION 303 EXTENDING SEQUENCES 305 ABSTRACTION 307 THE BOUNDARIES OF ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRAIC THINKING 308 LAYERS OF GENERALITY 311 BEYOND INTUITED INDETERMINACY 312 A GENERAL OVERVIEW 316 SYNTHESIS AND CONCLUDING REMARKS 317 REFERENCES 320 FORMATION OF PATTERN GENERALIZATION INVOLVING LINEAR FIGURAL PATTERNS AMONG MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS: RESULTS OF A THREE-YEAR STUDY . . 323 F.D. RIVERA AND JOANNE ROSSI BECKER ANTICIPATING WHAT IS TO COME: INITIAL REFLECTIONS ON OUR THREE-YEAR DATA FROM THE CLINICAL INTERVIEWS 327 IMAGE 7 CONTENTS XIX COGNITIVE ISSUES SURROUNDING PATTERN GENERALIZATION: WHAT WE KNOW FROM VARIOUS THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES AND EMPIRICAL STUDIES 329 CLARIFYING THE DEFINITION OF PATTERN GENERALIZATION 329 TYPES OF ALGEBRAIC GENERALIZATION INVOLVING FIGURAL PATTERNS 330 METHODOLOGY 331 CLASSROOM CONTEXTS FROM YEARS 1 TO 3 OF THE STUDY 331 NATURE AND CONTENT OF CLASSROOM TEACHING EXPERIMENTS IN YEARS 1 AND 2 332 NATURE AND CONTENT OF CLASSROOM TEACHING EXPERIMENTS IN YEAR 3 334 NATURE AND CONTENT OF CLINICAL INTERVIEW TASKS FROM YEARS 1 TO 3 335 DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS AND RELEVANT STUDY PROTOCOLS . 335 FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION PART 1: ACCOUNTING FOR CONSTRUCTIVE AND DECONSTRUCTIVE GENERALIZATIONS 338 FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION PART 2: UNDERSTANDING THE OPERATIONS NEEDED IN DEVELOPING A PATTERN GENERALIZATION 342 FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION PART 3: FACTORS AFFECTING STUDENTS' ABILITY TO DEVELOP CGS 344 FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION PART 4: A THREE-YEAR ACCOUNT OF CLASSROOM MATHEMATICAL PRACTICES THAT ENCOURAGED THE FORMATION OF GENERALIZATION AMONG OUR MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS 347 YEAR 1 CLASSROOM PRACTICES: FROM FIGURALLY- TO NUMERICALLY-DRIVEN CSGS 348 YEAR 2 PRACTICE: CONTINUED USE OF NUMERICALLY-DRIVEN CSGS AND A REFINEMENT IN THE CASE OF DECREASING LINEAR PATTERNS 351 YEAR 3 PRACTICES: A THIRD SHIFT BACK TO FIGURAL-BASED GENERALIZATION AND THE CONSEQUENT OCCURRENCE OFCSGS,CNGS,ANDDGS 352 FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION PART 5: MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS' CAPABILITY IN JUSTIFYING CSGS 354 FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION PART 6: MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS' CAPABILITY IN CONSTRUCTING AND JUSTIFYING CNGS AND DGS . . 357 CONCLUSION 362 REFERENCES 363 COMMENTARY ON PART II 367 BHARATH SRIRAMAN AND KYEONG-HWA LEE INTRODUCTORY REMARKS 367 EARLY ALGEBRAIZATION VERSUS MEANINGFUL ARITHMETIC 368 GENERALIZED ARITHMETIC, GENERALIZING, GENERALIZATION 369 FROM HAECKEL TO LAMARCK TO EARLY ALGEBRAIZATION 370 REFERENCES 372 IMAGE 8 CONTENTS PART III: INSTRUCTIONAL PERSPECTIVE PREFACE TO PART III 377 ERIC KNUTH AND JINFA CAI PROSPECTIVE MIDDLE-SCHOOL MATHEMATICS TEACHERS' KNOWLEDGE OF EQUATIONS AND INEQUALITIES 379 NERIDA F. ELLERTON AND M.A. (KEN) CLEMENTS THE CONTEXT 379 MATHEMATICAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATING TO THE TEACHING AND LEARNING OF EQUATIONS AND INEQUALITIES 380 STUDENT MISCONCEPTIONS IN REGARD TO QUADRATIC EQUATIONS . . 383 STUDENT MISCONCEPTIONS WITH REGARD TO LINEAR INEQUALITIES . . 384 THE PRE-SERVICE TEACHERS INVOLVED, AND TASKS USED, IN THE PRESENT STUDY 386 "CLEVER" TASKS 387 DEVELOPING THE PENCIL-AND-PAPER INSTRUMENTS 389 THE EIGHT EQUATION/ALGEBRAIC INEQUALITY PAIRS 389 STUDY DESIGN, AND RESULTS 395 POPULATION AND SAMPLE CONSIDERATIONS 395 RESULTS 396 CONCLUSIONS IN RELATION TO THE PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS' KNOWLEDGE OF ALGEBRAIC INEQUALITIES 399 PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS' KNOWLEDGE IN RELATION TO QUADRATIC EQUATIONS 401 BAD NEWS, GOOD NEWS AND SOME CONCLUDING COMMENTS 402 BAD NEWS 402 GOOD NEWS 403 STUDENT CONFIDENCE CONSIDERATIONS 406 CONCLUDING COMMENTS 406 REFERENCES 407 THE ALGEBRAIC NATURE OF FRACTIONS: DEVELOPING RELATIONAL THINKING IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 409 SUSAN B. EMPSON, LINDA LEVI, AND THOMAS P. CARPENTER WHAT IS RELATIONAL THINKING? 411 USE OF RELATIONAL THINKING IN LEARNING FRACTIONS 413 UNDERSTANDING FRACTIONAL QUANTITIES THROUGH RELATIONAL THINKING 413 USE OF RELATIONAL THINKING TO MAKE SENSE OF OPERATIONS INVOLVING FRACTIONS 416 DISCUSSION OF CASES 422 A CONJECTURE CONCERNING RELATIONAL THINKING AS A TOOL IN LEARNING NEW NUMBER CONTENT 423 IMAGE 9 CONTENTS XXI CONCLUSION 425 REFERENCES 426 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT TO SUPPORT STUDENTS' ALGEBRAIC REASONING: AN EXAMPLE FROM THE PROBLEM-SOLVING CYCLE MODEL 429 KAREN KOELLNER, JENNIFER JACOBS, HILDA BORKO, SARAH ROBERTS, AND CRAIG SCHNEIDER INTRODUCTION 430 THE PROBLEM-SOLVING CYCLE MODEL OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT. . 431 THE PSC AS IMPLEMENTED IN THE STAAR PROJECT 432 PRIOR RESEARCH ON THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPACT OF THE PSC . . 435 IMPACT OF THE PSC ON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICE: A CASE STUDY ANALYSIS 436 METHODS 436 KEN BRYANT 436 DATA SOURCES 437 DATA ANALYSIS 438 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 440 PATTERNS DRAWN FROM QMI CODING AND ANALYSIS 440 VIGNETTE ANALYSIS: KEN'S SKYSCRAPER WINDOWS LESSON . . . 447 CONCLUSIONS 450 REFERENCES 451 USING HABERMAS' THEORY OF RATIONALITY TO GAIN INSIGHT INTO STUDENTS' UNDERSTANDING OF ALGEBRAIC LANGUAGE 453 FRANCESCA MORSELLI AND PAOLO BOERO INTRODUCTION 453 HABERMAS' CONSTRUCT OF RATIONAL BEHAVIOUR 454 ADAPTATION OF HABERMAS' CONSTRUCT OF RATIONAL BEHAVIOR TO THE CASE OF THE USE OF ALGEBRAIC LANGUAGE 455 EPISTEMIC RATIONALITY 455 TELEOLOGICAL RATIONALITY 456 COMMUNICATIVE RATIONALITY 456 RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER STUDIES ON PROVING AND MODELING AND ON THE TEACHING AND LEARNING OF ALGEBRA 457 PROVING 457 MODELING 459 TEACHING AND LEARNING OF ALGEBRA 459 DESCRIPTION AND INTERPRETATION OF STUDENT BEHAVIOR 462 HABERMAS' ANALYTICAL TOOL: EXAMPLES OF ANALYSIS OF STUDENT BEHAVIOR AT DIFFERENT SCHOOL LEVELS 462 HABERMAS ANALYTICAL TOOL: ANALYSIS OF A TEACHING EXPERIMENT . . . 468 THE CONTEXT OF THE STUDY: DESCRIPTION OF THE RESEARCH PROJECT 468 FIRST TASK: CHOOSE A NUMBER 469 SECOND TASK: REPRESENTING THE GAME 470 DISCUSSION 477 IMAGE 10 XXII CONTENTS RESEARCH ADVANCES 477 EDUCATIONAL IMPLICATIONS 478 REFERENCES 479 THEORETICAL ISSUES AND EDUCATIONAL STRATEGIES FOR ENCOURAGING TEACHERS TO PROMOTE A LINGUISTIC AND METACOGNITIVE APPROACH TO EARLY ALGEBRA 483 ANNALISA CUSI, NICOLINA A. MALARA, AND GIANCARLO NAVARRA INTRODUCTION 483 IN EUROPE 484 FROM TRADITIONAL ALGEBRA TO EARLY ALGEBRA 485 EARLY ALGEBRA AS A META-SUBJECT AND THE ARAL PROJECT 486 SOCIO-CONSTRUCTIVE TEACHING AND TEACHER TRAINING 487 THE ROIE OF THE TEACHER'S REFLECTION 488 THE ROLE OF THE ARAL GLOSSARY IN TEACHER TRAINING 490 ALGEBRAIC BABBLING 492 ALGEBRAIC BABBLING - ALGEBRA AS A LANGUAGE 493 ALGEBRAIC BABBLING -» SYNTAX, SEMANTICS - BRIOSHI 494 BRIOSHI - CANONICAL/NON CANONICAL FORM OF A NUMBER - ' =' 495 THE MULTI-COMMENTED TRANSCRIPTS METHODOLOGY (MCTM) 496 FROM THE COMMENTS TO A CLASSIFICATION OF ATTITUDES 499 EXAMPLE 502 CONCLUDING REMARKS 504 REFERENCES 507 A PROCEDURAL FOCUS AND A RELATIONSHIP FOCUS TO ALGEBRA: HOW U.S. TEACHERS AND JAPANESE TEACHERS TREAT SYSTEMS OF EQUATIONS 511 MARGARET SMITH BACKGROUND 512 ALGEBRAIC REASONING 512 TIMSS VIDEO STUDIES 514 DATA 515 ANALYSIS 515 TWO TEACHERS' LESSONS 516 DISCUSSION OF KEY DIFFERENCES 516 CONCLUSIONS 526 REFERENCES 526 TEACHING ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS WITH VARIATION IN CHINESE CLASSROOM . . . 529 JING LI, AIHUI PENG, AND NAIQING SONG INTRODUCTION 529 THE SOURCE OF THE DATA 531 THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK 531 THE METHOD OF RESEARCH 533 ANALYSIS OF DATA 533 THE INTRODUCTION OF THE CONCEPT OF EQUATION 533 IMAGE 11 CONTENTS XXIII THE IMPROVEMENT OF UNDERSTANDING OF EQUATION 535 EQUATIONS SOLVING 539 THE APPLICATION OF EQUATIONS 541 DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION 545 PROCESS OF TEACHING ALGEBRA WITH VARIATION 545 OPERATION OF TEACHING ALGEBRA WITH VARIATION 546 FINAL COMMENTS 548 REFERENCES 555 COMMENTARY ON PART III 557 JOHN MASON INTRODUCTION 557 SYSTEMATICS: STRUCTURE OF ACTIVITY 558 WHAT IS ALGEBRA? 559 WHAT IS AND WHAT COULD BE: TEACHING ALGEBRA AS AN ACTIVITY . . . 560 TRADITIONAL ALGEBRA TEACHING 561 ENVISIONED ALGEBRA TEACHING 563 WHAT MAKES 'ALGEBRA' EARLY? 566 COMPARISONS 568 TRANSFORMING ALGEBRA TEACHING AND LEARNING AS AN ACTIVITY . . . 568 HOW CAN LOCALLY SUCCESSFUL TEACHING BE ENGINEERED FOR ALL? 569 WHAT IS AND COULD BE RESEARCHED? 570 WHAT IS REALLY RESEARCHED? 571 CONCLUSIONS 574 REFERENCES 574 OVERALL COMMENTARY ON EARLY ALGEBRAIZATION: PERSPECTIVES FOR RESEARCH AND TEACHING 579 CAROLYN KIERAN SHAPING THE NOTION OF ALGEBRAIC THINKING WITHIN EARLY ALGEBRA . . 580 THINKING ABOUT THE GENERAL IN THE PARTICULAR 581 THINKING RULE-WISE ABOUT PATTERNS 582 THINKING RELATIONALLY ABOUT QUANTITY, NUMBER, AND NUMERICAL OPERATIONS 583 THINKING REPRESENTATIONALLY ABOUT THE RELATIONS IN PROBLEM SITUATIONS 585 THINKING CONCEPTUALLY ABOUT THE PROCEDURAL 586 ANTICIPATING, CONJECTURING, AND JUSTIFYING 588 GESTURING, VISUALIZING, AND LANGUAGING 590 THE VIEW OF ALGEBRAIC THINKING THAT EMERGES FROM THIS VOLUME . . 591 REFERENCES 592 AUTHOR INDEX 595 SUBJECT INDEX 609 EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORS 615
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Mathematik
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id DE-604.BV043811269
illustrated Illustrated
index_date 2024-09-20T13:29:36Z
indexdate 2024-09-27T16:41:23Z
institution BVB
isbn 9783642177347
3642177344
9783642177354
language English
oai_aleph_id oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-029222517
oclc_num 712595645
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owner DE-473
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owner_facet DE-473
DE-BY-UBG
physical XXIII, 623 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme 24 cm
publishDate 2011
publishDateSearch 2011
publishDateSort 2011
publisher Springer
record_format marc
series2 Advances in mathematics education
spellingShingle Early algebraization a global dialogue from multiple perspectives
Algebra (DE-588)4001156-2 gnd
Mathematikunterricht (DE-588)4037949-8 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4001156-2
(DE-588)4037949-8
title Early algebraization a global dialogue from multiple perspectives
title_auth Early algebraization a global dialogue from multiple perspectives
title_exact_search Early algebraization a global dialogue from multiple perspectives
title_full Early algebraization a global dialogue from multiple perspectives Jinfa Cai, Eric Knuth editors
title_fullStr Early algebraization a global dialogue from multiple perspectives Jinfa Cai, Eric Knuth editors
title_full_unstemmed Early algebraization a global dialogue from multiple perspectives Jinfa Cai, Eric Knuth editors
title_short Early algebraization
title_sort early algebraization a global dialogue from multiple perspectives
title_sub a global dialogue from multiple perspectives
topic Algebra (DE-588)4001156-2 gnd
Mathematikunterricht (DE-588)4037949-8 gnd
topic_facet Algebra
Mathematikunterricht
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