PME 30

PME 30
Author: International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education. Conference
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 2006
Genre: Mathematics
ISBN:

PME 30

PME 30
Author: International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education. Conference
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 2006
Genre: Mathematics
ISBN:

Proceedings of the Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education (30th, Prague, Czech Republic, July 16-21, 2006)

Proceedings of the Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education (30th, Prague, Czech Republic, July 16-21, 2006)
Author: International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education
Publisher:
Total Pages: 480
Release: 2006
Genre:
ISBN:

This document contains the fifth volume of the proceedings of the 30th Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education. Conference presentations are centered around the theme "Mathematics at the Centre." This volume features 59 research reports by presenters with last names beginning between Sac and Zaz: (1) Bryan's Story: Classroom Miscommunication about General Symbolic Notation and the Emergence of a Conjecture during a CAS-Based Algebra Activity (Ana Isabel Sacristan and Carolyn Kieran); (2) A Teacher's Method to Introduce Story-Problems: Student-Generated Problems (Adalira Saenz-Ludlow); (3) "There's More than Meets the Eye": Analysing Verbal Protocols, Gazes and Sketches on External Mathematical Representations (Jonathan P. San Diego, James Aczel, Barbara Hodgson, and Eileen Scanlon); (4) Notions of Variability in Chance Settings (Ernesto Sanchez and Miguel Mercado Martinez); (5) Elementary Preservice Teacher Learning Levels (Victoria Sanchez and Miguel Mercado Martinez); (6) Mathematics Achievement: Sex Differences vs. Gender Differences (Dora Santos, Sonia Ursini, Martha Patricia Ramirez, and Gabriel Sanchez); (7) Self Assessment and Appropriation of Assessment Criteria (Leonor Santos and Anabela Gomes); (8) Drawing as Problem-Solving: Young Children's Mathematical Reasoning through Pictures (Carole Saundry and Cynthia Nicol); (9) The Role of the Teacher in Turning Claims to Arguments (Baruch Schwarz, Rina Hershkowitz, and Shirly Azmon); (10) Learning Mathematics for Teaching (Nanette Seago and Lynn Goldsmith); (11) Coherence of Mathematics Lessons in Japanese Eighth-Grade Classrooms (Yasuhiro Sekiguchi); (12) Triangle Property Relationships: Making the Connections (Penelope Serow); (13) Access to Mathematics versus Access to the Language of Power (Mamokgethi Setati); (14) Compartmentalization of Representation in Tasks Related to Addition and Subtraction Using the Number Line (Myria Shiakalli and Athanasios Gagatsis); (15)The Derivation of a Learning Assessment Framework for Multiplicative Thinking (Dianne Siemon, John Izard, Margarita Breed, and Jo Virgona); (16) Sources of Students' Frustration in Bridging Mathematics Courses (Anna Sierpinska); (17) What Makes a Good Problem? An Aesthetic Lens (Nathalie Sinclair and Sandra Crespo); (18) Discovering a Rule and Its Mathematical Justification in Modeling Activities Using Spreadsheet (Hong-chan Son and Hee-chan Lew); (19) Investigating Preservice Teachers' Understanding and Strategies on a Student's Errors of Reflective Symmetry (Ji-Won Son); (20) Exploring the Role Played by the Remainder in the Solution of Division Problems (Alina Galvao Spinillo and Sintria Labres Lautert); (21) Incomplete or Incorrect Understanding of Decimals: An Important Deficit for Student Nurses (Vicki Steinle and Robyn Pierce); (22) Proportional Reasoning: Variable Influencing the Problems Difficulty Level and One's Use of Problem Solving Strategies (Olof Bjorg Steinthorsdottir); (23) The Impact of the Intuitive Rule "If A Then B, If Not A Then Not B" in Perimeter and Area Tasks (Lambros Stephanou and Demetra Pitta-Pantazi); (24) Process-Object Difficulties in Linear Algebra: Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors (Sepideh Stewart and Michael O. J. Thomas); (25) Conceptual Changes as Dialectical Transformation (Nadia Stoyanova Kennedy); (26) Content Knowledge for Mathematics Teaching: The Case of Reasoning and Proving (Andreas J. Stylianides and Gabriel J. Stylianides); (27) "Making Proof Central to Pre-High School Mathematics Is an Appropriate Instructional Goal": Provable, Refutable, or Undecidable Proposition? (Gabriel J. Stylianides and Andreas J. Stylianides); (28) Power and Poverty--Whose, Where, and Why?: School Mathematics, Context and the Social Construction of "Disadvantage" (Dalene M. Swanson); (29) Documenting Learning in School-Based Mathematics Communities of Teachers (Paola Sztajn); (30) Research and Teaching--Can One Person Do Both? A Case Study (MichalTabach); (31) Computer "Knowledge" and Student's Images of Figures: The Case of Dragging (Varda Talmon and Michal Yerushalmy); (32) Graphics Calculators for Mathematics Learning in Singapore and Victoria (Australia): Teachers' Views (Hazel Tan and Helen J. Forgasz); (33) Vague Language in Greek and English Mathematical Talk: A Variation Study in Face-Work (Konstantinos Tatsis and Tim Rowland); (34) Teachers Using Computers in Mathematics: A Longitudinal Study (Michael O. J. Thomas); (35) Analysing Classroom Interactions Using Critical Discourse Analysis (Steve Thornton and Noemi Reynolds); (36) Pre-Service and In-Service Mathematics Teachers' Concept Images of Radian (Tahsin Topcu, Mahmut Kertil, Hatice Akkoc, Kamil Yilmaz, and Osman Onder); (37) Adaptive Expertise in the Number Domain 20-100 (Joke Torbeyns, Lien Vanderveken, Lieven Verschaffel, and Pol Ghesquiere); (38) Mathematical Activity in a Technological Workplace: Results from an Ethnographic Study (Chrissavgi Triantafillou and Despina Potari); (39) Pupils' Over-Use of Proportionality on Missing-Value Problems: How Numbers May Change Solutions (Wim Van Dooren, Dirk De Bock, Marleen Evers, and Lieven Verschaffel); (40) Arithmetical Procedures in the Solution of a Problem Involving Velocity (Veronica Vargas and Jose Guzman); (41) Introducing Algebraic Thinking to 13 Year-Old Students: The Case of the Inequality (Petros Verikios and Vassiliki Farmaki); (42) Why Is a Discontinuous Function Differentiable? (Antti Viholainen); (43) Overgeneralization of Linear Models: Presence and Characteristics among University Students (Monica Villareal, Cristina Esteley, and Humberto Alagia); (44) Educational Design Research in Mozambique: Starting Mathematics from Authentic Resources (Pauline Vos, Tiago G. Devesse, and Assane Rassul); (45) "The Big Test": A School Community Experiences Standardized Mathematics Assessment (Fiona Walls); (46) Numeracy Reform in New Zealand: Factors that Influence Classroom Enactment (Margaret Walshaw and Glenda Anthony); (47) An Investigation of Factors Influencing Teachers' Scoring Student Responses to Mathematics Constructed-Response Assessment Tasks (Ning Wang and Jinfa Cai); (48) Teacher Actions that Assist Young Students to Write Generalizations in Words and in Symbols (Elizabeth Warren); (49) Promoting Pre-Service Teachers' Understanding of Decimal Notation and Its Teaching (Wanty Widjaja and Kaye Stacey); (50) Impetus to Explore: Approaching Operational Deficiency Optimistically (Gaye Williams); (51) Generating and Evaluating Geometry Conjectures with Self-Directed Experiments (Chao-Jung Wu, Wing-Kwong Wong, Ying-Hao Cheng, and Yunn-Wen Lien); (52) The Distributions of van Hiele Levels of Geometric Thinking among 1st and 6th Graders (Der-bang Wu and Hsiu-Ian Ma); (53) Elementary Teacher Education and Teacher Efficacy toward Mathematics and Science (Su-Chiao Wu and Yu Liang Chang); (54) Spatial Rotation and Perspective Taking Abilities in Relation to Performance in Reflective Symmetry Tasks (Xenia Xistouri and Demetra Pitta-Pantazi); (55) Elementary Teachers' Mathematics Beliefs and Teaching Practices after a Curriculum Reform (Shirley M. Yates); (56) Inquiry Activities in a Classroom: Extra-Logical Processes of Illumination vs. Logical Process of Deductive and Inductive Reasoning. A Case Study (Oleksiy Yevdokimov); (57) Developments of a Child's Fraction Concepts with the Help of Psychological Tools: A Vygotsky's Cultural-Historical Perspective (Kaori Yoshida); (58) A Teacher's Treatment of Examples as Reflection of Her Knowledge-Base (Orit Zaslavsky, Guershon Harel, and Alfred Manaster); and (59) Cognitive Conflict and its Resolution via Pivotal/Bridging Example (Rina Zazkis and Egan Chernoff). (Individual papers contain references.).

Proceedings of the Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education (30th, Prague, Czech Republic, July 16-21, 2006)

Proceedings of the Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education (30th, Prague, Czech Republic, July 16-21, 2006)
Author: International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education
Publisher:
Total Pages: 542
Release: 2006
Genre:
ISBN:

The first volume of the 31st annual proceedings of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education conference presents plenary lectures; research forums; discussion groups; working sessions; short oral communications; and posters from the meeting. Plenary lecture papers include: (1) On Humanistic Mathematics Education: A Personal Coming of Age? (Chris Breen); (2) Certainty, Explanation and Creativity in Mathematics (Michael Otte); (3) I Need the Teacher to Tell Me If I Am Right or Wrong (Anna Sierpinska); and (4) School Mathematics and Cultivation of Mind (Jeong-Ho Woo). Plenary panel papers include: (1) Introduction to the PME Plenary Panel, "School Mathematics for Humanity Education" (Koeno Gravemeijer); (2) Humanizing the Theoretical and the Practical for Mathematics Education (Cristina Frade); (3) Making Mathematics More Mundane--A Semiotic Approach (Willibald Dorfler); (4) Mathematics: A Human Potential (Martin A. Simon); and (4) Need for Humanising Mathematics Education (Masataka Koyama). The first research forum, Learning through Teaching: Development of Teachers' Knowledge in Practice (RF01) includes: (1) A View on the Teachers' Opportunities to Learn Mathematics through Teaching (Roza Leikin and Rina Zazkis); (2) Integrating Virtual and Face-to-Face Practice: A Model for Continuing Teacher Education (Marcelo C. Borba); (3) Teachers' Learning Reified: The Professional Growth of Inservice Teachers through Numeracy Task Design (Peter Liljedahl); (4) Constraints on What Teachers Can Learn from their Practice: Teachers' Assimilatory Schemes (Martin A. Simon); and (5) What and How Might Teachers Learn via Teaching: Contributions to Closing an Unspoken Gap (Ron Tzur). The second research forum, Researching Change in Early Career Teachers (RF02), includes: (1) Introduction (Peter Sullivan); (2) Researching Relief of Mathematics Anxiety among Pre-Service Elementary School Teachers (Markku S. Hannula, Peter Liljedahl, Raimo Kaasila, and Bettina Rosken);(3) Teachers' Learning from Learning Studies: An Example of Teaching and Learning Fractions in Primary Four (Lo Mun Ling and Ulla Runesson); (4) Tracking Teachers' Learning in Professional Development Centered on Classroom Artifacts (Lynn T. Goldsmith and Nanette Seago); (5) Teacher Change in the Context of Addressing Students' Special Needs in Mathematics (Orit Zaslavsky and Liora Linchevski); (6) Researching Change in Prospective and Beginning Teachers (Laurinda Brown and Alf Coles); and (7) Summary and Conclusions (Markku S. Hannula). Information relating to discussion groups, working sessions, short oral communications, and poster presentations conclude this volume of the 31st proceedings. (Individual papers contain references.).

PME 30

PME 30
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 2006
Genre: Mathematics
ISBN:

Proceedings of the Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education (30th, Prague, Czech Republic, July 16-21, 2006)

Proceedings of the Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education (30th, Prague, Czech Republic, July 16-21, 2006)
Author: International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education
Publisher:
Total Pages: 488
Release: 2006
Genre:
ISBN:

This document contains the third volume of the proceedings of the 30th Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education. Conference presentations are centered around the theme "Mathematics at the Centre." This volume features 60 research reports by presenters with last names beginning between Ead and Kou: (1) Exploring Realistic Mathematics Education in English Schools (Frank Eade and Paul Dickinson); (2) Reasoning about Non-Linearity in 6- to 9-Year-Olds: The Role of Task Presentation (Mirjam Ebersbach and Wilma C. M. Resing); (3) Teachers, Classroom, Students--A Holistic View on Beliefs Concerning the Educational Practice (Andreas Eichler); (4) The Effects of Different Modes of Representation on Problem Solving: Two Experimental Programs (Iliada Elia and Athanasios Gagatsis); (5) Can Moderate Hermeneutics Help Us to Understand Learning and Teaching in the Mathematics Classroom? (Fiona Ell); (6) Sociocultural Approaches to Emotions in Mathematics Education: Initial Comparisons (Jeff Evans and Rosetta Zan); (7) Moral Education in the Teaching of Mathematics (Thomas Falkenberg); (8) The Abductive System (Elisabetta Ferrando); (9) Remembering and Imagining: Moving Back and Forth between Motion and Its Representation (Francesca Ferrara); (10) From Verbal Texts to Symbolic Expressions: A Semiotic Approach to Early Algebra (Pier Luigi Ferrari); (11) Verbal Memory Span Limitations as a Factor in Early Mathematical Learning Difficulties (Maureen Finnane); (12) Connecting Algebraic Development to Mathematical Patterning in Early Childhood (Jillian Fox); (13) Aline's and Julia's Stories: Reconceptualizing Transfer from a Situated Point of View (Cristina Frade, Peter Winbourne, and Selma Moura Braga); (14) Insights into Students' Algebraic Reasoning (John Francisco and Markus Hahkioniemi); (15) Proof, Authority, and Agency: Intimations from an 8th Grade Classroom (Michael N. Fried and Miriam Amit); (16) Students' Thoughts about ICT in School Mathematics (Anne Berit Fuglestad); (17) Primary Trainee Teachers' Understanding of Basic Geometrical Figures in Scotland (Taro Fujita and Keith Jones); (18) An Empirical Four-Dimensional Model for the Understanding of Function (Athanasios Gagatsis, Iliada Elia, Areti Panaoura, Katerina Gravvani, and Panayotis Spyrou); (19) The Hidden Side in Taiwanese Classrooms--Through the Lens of PLS in Geometry (Hagar Gal, Fou-Lai Lin, and Jia-Ming Ying); (20) The Zero and Negativity among Secondary School Students (Aurora Gallardo and Abraham Hernandez); (21) Students' Actions in Open and Multiple-Choice Questions Regarding Understanding of Averages (Juan Antonio Garcia Cruz and Alexandre Joaquim Garrett); (22) Paradoxes: The Interplay of Gender, Social Class and Mathematics in the Caribbean (Patricia George); (23) Insights about the Addition Strategies Used by Grade 1 and Grade 2 Children Who Are Vulnerable in Number Learning (Ann Gervasoni); (24) A Generic Organizer for the Enrichment of the Concept Image of Derivative (Victor Giraldo and Luiz Mariano Carvalho); (25) Pupils' Attitudes to Integrated Learning Systems in Mathematics (Chrysanthi Gkolia and Alan Jervis); (26) The Discourse of Logical Necessity: Rules for Action in Pre-School Mathematics (Geraldo Gomes and Luciano Meira); (27) An Online Community of Practice for Pre-Service and Beginning Teachers of Secondary Mathematics (Merrilyn Goos and Anne Bennison); (28) Development of Abstract Mathematical Thinking through Artistic Patterns (Ivona Grzegorczyk and Despina A. Stylianou); (29) Rational Numbers after Elementary School: Realizing Models for Fractions on the Real Line (Stefan Halverscheid, Melanie Henseleit, and Klaus Lies); (30) Student Beliefs about Mathematics Encoded in Pictures and Words (Stefan Halverscheid and Katrin Rolka); (31) Algebra Teachers' Ways of Thinking Characterizing the Mental Act of Problem Posing (Guershon Harel, Boris Koichu, and Alfred Manaster); (32) Mathematical Impairment among Epileptic Children (Izabel Hazin, Jorge T. da Rocha Falcao, and Selma Leitao); (33) Patterns of Participation in Networked Classrooms (Stephen Hegedus, Sara Dalton, Laura Cambridge, and Gary Davis); (34) Teacher Training Students' Probabilistic Reasoning about Compound Stochastic Events in an ICT Environment (Tore Heggem and Kjaerand Iversen); (35) Learning to Prove with Heuristic Worked-out Examples (Aiso Heinze, Kristina Reiss, and Christian GroB); (36) Teacher Actions: Enhancing the Learning of Mental Computation in Year 2 (Ann Heirdsfield and Janeen Lamb); (37) Early Conceptual Thinking (Milan Hejny, Darina Jirotkova, and Jana Kratochvilova); (38) Diversity in the Construction of a Group's Shared Knowledge (Rina Hershkowitz, Nurit Hadas, and Tommy Dreyfus); (39) Structure Sense versus Manipulation Skills: An Unexpected Result (Maureen Hoch and Tommy Dreyfus); (40) Young Children Developing Place Value Understandings (Marj Horne and Sharyn Livy); (41) New Insights into Learning Processes from Some Neuroscience Issues (Donatella Iannece, Maria Mellone, and Roberto Tortora); (42) Fostering Conceptual Mathematical Thinking in the Early Years: A Case Study (Paola Iannone and Anne D. Cockburn); (43) The Role of Mathematical Context in Evaluating Conditional Statements (Matthew Inglis and Adrian Simpson); (44) Knowledge for Teaching Fraction Arithmetic: Partitioning Drawn Representations (Andrew Izsak); (45) Inquiry Community in an Activity Theory Frame (Barbara Jaworski and Simon Goodchild); (46) Gender Differences in Patterns of Strategy Use amongst Secondary School Mathematics Students (Tim Jay); (47) Positioning of a Subject Based and Investigative Dialogue in Practice Teaching (Marit Johnsen Hoines and Beate Lode); (48) Everyday Computer-Based Maths Teaching: The Predominance of Practical Activities (Helga Jungwirth); (49) Facilitators for Change of Elementary Teacher Student's View of Mathematics (Raimo Kaasila, Markku S. Hannula, Anu Laine, and Erkki Pehkonen); (50) The Mathematical Beliefs of Teachers about Applications and Modelling--Results of an Empirical Study (Gabriele Kaiser); (51) An Analysis of Solving Groups of Problems (toward the Study of Problem Solving Instruction) (Alexander Karp); (52) Advancing Low Achievers in Secondary Schools by Using Non-Professional Mathematics Tutoring (Ronnie Karsenty); (53) Mathematical Knowledge for Teaching: Adding to the Description through a Study of Probability in Practice (Mercy Kazima and Jill Adler); (54) Measurements with a Physical and a Virtual Quadrant: Students' Understanding of Trigonometric Tangent (Stefanos Keisoglou and Chronis Kynigos); (55) Language and Mathematics: Towards Social Justice for Linguistically Diverse Students (Lena Licon Khisty); (56) Concept Definition, Concept Image and the Discrete-Continuous Interplay (Ivy Kidron and Thierry Dana Picard); (57) Reconceiving Strategic Knowledge in Proving from the Student's Perspective (Jessica Knapp and Keith Weber); (58) Patterns of Middle School Students' Heuristic Behaviors in Solving Seemingly Familiar Problems (Boris Koichu, Abraham Berman, and Michael Moore); (59) Improper Proportional Reasoning: A Comparative Study in High School (Katerina Kontoyianni, Modestina Modestou, Maria Erodotou, Polina Ioannou, Athinos Constantinides, Marinos Parisinos, and Athanasios Gagatsis); and (60) Integer Instruction: A Semiotic Analysis of the "Compensation Strategy" (Andreas Koukkoufis and Julian Williams). (Individual papers contain references.).