Equitable, evidence-based math lets students tackle each aspect of the subject in the way it makes the most sense to them rather than forcing one definitive method on an entire class, write Tori Trajanovski and Cristina De Simone, education doctoral candidates at York University in Canada. They explain why cultural, experiential and peer input can…
I det här poddavsnittet pratar utvecklingsläraren Caisa Skoglund med Rikard Gustafsson, förstelärare och verksamhetsutvecklare matematik. Han berättar om metoden (Tänka, Räkna, Resonera) som används för att träna taluppfattning i årskurs F-3. (webb-radio)
Gruppdiskussioner är ett betydelsefullt sätt att öka elevernas lärandemöjligheter, men de behöver kompletteras med uppföljande helklassdiskussioner. Det visar Jenny Svanteson Westers avhandling.
Experiential learning can help curb disparities in science and math that emerge early on, says Emily Adah Miller, an assistant professor at the University of Georgia Department of Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies Education and a co-author of the Next Generation Science Standards.
Gymnasieelever upplever att de lär sig mer med veckovisa tester i matematik istället för få men större prov. Men några resultat på betygsnivå går inte att se, konstaterar Monica Andersson som skrivit en utvecklingsartikel i ämnet.
Spatial thinking can help with math development as it relates to life skills, writes Emily Farran, professor of cognitive development. Teachers can help improve students' spatial understanding with "small-world play," such as doll houses and toy farms and using spatial vocabulary, such as "next to," "in," and "parallel," Farran suggests.
Llittle is known about implementing CT in the mathematical school curriculum, and many educational staff members have not been introduced to CT in their initial training. This article focuses on formative interventions applied in the form of Change Laboratory to implement digital artefacts with a particular interest with regard to educational staff’s expansive learning processes.
Young children who play with blocks with their parents in certain ways get a head start on spatial relations and do better in math, asserts Ohio State University adjunct assistant professor Nancy Krasa. Teacher training often lacks the science of math, including this tip and the importance of the language of math rather than just…