<p><span>Keep thinkingβ¦keep learning in different settings</span><span><br> <br> In Peter Liljedahlβs bestsellingΒ </span><span>Building Thinking Classrooms in Mathematics: 14 Teaching Practices for Enhancing Learning</span><span>, readers discovered that thinking is a precursor to learning. Translat
Mathematical Thinking: How to Develop it in the Classroom
β Scribed by Masami Isoda, Shigeo Katagiri
- Publisher
- World Scientific
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 318
- Series
- Monographs on Lesson Study in Mathematics and Science
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Developing mathematical thinking is one of major aims of mathematics education. In mathematics education research, there are a number of researches which describe what it is and how we can observe in experimental research. However, teachers have difficulties to develope it in the classrooms.
This book is the result of lesson studies over the past 50 years. It describes three perspectives of mathematical thinking: Mathematical Attitude (Minds set), Mathematical Methods in General and Mathematical Ideas with Content and explains how to develop them in the classroom with illuminating examples.
Readership: Mathematics educators of teacher training colleges, mathematics teachers, prospective teachers (elementary and secondary school) and undergraduate students in mathematics.
β¦ Subjects
History;Mathematics;Science & Math;Study & Teaching;Mathematics;Science & Math
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book demonstrates how rigorous mathematical thinking can be fostered through the development of students' cognitive tools and operations. Though this approach can be applied in any classroom, it seems to be particularly effective with socially disadvantaged and culturally different students. Th
This book demonstrates how rigorous mathematical thinking can be fostered through the development of students' cognitive tools and operations. Though this approach can be applied in any classroom, it seems to be particularly effective with socially disadvantaged and culturally different students. Th
Seeing is believing with this interactive approach to math instruction Do you ever wish your students could read each other's thoughts? Now they can--and so can you This newest book by veteran mathematics educators provides instructional strategies for maximizing students' mathematics comprehension
Educators know it's important to get students to engage in "higher-order thinking." But what does higher-order thinking actually look like? And how can K 12 classroom teachers assess it across the disciplines? Author, consultant, and former classroom teacher Susan M. Brookhart answers these question