The Learning and Development of Mathematics Teacher Educators International Perspectives and Challenges /

Dades bibliogràfiques
Autor corporatiu: SpringerLink (Online service)
Altres autors: Goos, Merrilyn (Editor), Beswick, Kim (Editor)
Sumari:XXVII, 455 p. 44 illus., 22 illus. in color.
text
Idioma:anglès
Publicat: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2021.
Edició:1st ed. 2021.
Col·lecció:Research in Mathematics Education,
Matèries:
Accés en línia:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-62408-8
Format: Electrònic eBook
Taula de continguts:
  • Chapter 1. Introduction: The learning and development of mathematics teacher educators
  • Part 1: The nature of mathematics teacher educator expertise
  • Chapter 2. What do mathematics teacher educators need to know? Reflections emerging from the content of mathematics teacher education
  • Chapter 3. Applying the knowledge quartet to mathematics teacher educators: A case study undertaken in a co-teaching context
  • Chapter 4. The research mathematicians in the classroom: How their practice has potential to foster student horizon
  • Chapter 5. Pedagogical tasks towards extending mathematical knowledge: Notes on the work of teacher educators
  • chapter 6. Characterisation of mathematics teacher educators’ knowledge in terms of teachers’ professional potential and challenging content for mathematics teachers
  • Chapter 7. Learning to Teach Mathematics: How secondary prospective teachers describe the different beliefs and practices of their mathematics teacher educators
  • Part 2. Learning and developing as a mathematics teacher educator
  • Chapter 8. Supporting mathematics teacher educators’ growth and development through communities of practice
  • Chapter 9. Artifact-enhanced collegial inquiry: Making mathematics teacher educator practice visible
  • Chapter 10. Working with awareness as mathematics teacher educators: Experiences to issues to actions
  • Chapter 11. Mapping the territory: Using second-person interviewing techniques to narratively explore the lived experience of becoming a mathematics teacher educator
  • Chapter 12. From researcher in pure mathematics to primary school mathematics teacher educator
  • Chapter 13. Shaping our collective identity as mathematics teacher educators
  • Chapter 14. The influence of and interactions between different contexts in the learning and development of mathematics teacher educators
  • Chapter 15. Mathematics teacher educators’ learning in supporting teachers to link mathematics and workplace situations in classroom teaching
  • Chapter 16.Mathematics teacher educators learn from dilemmas and tensions in teaching about/through culturally relevant pedagogy
  • Chapter 17. Supporting mathematics teacher educators in China: Challenges and opportunities
  • Part 3. Methodological challenges in researching mathematics teacher educator expertise, learning and development
  • Chapter 18. What influences mathematics teacher educators’ decisions in course design? Activity theory and professional capital as an investigative approach
  • Chapter 19. Researching modelling by mathematics teacher educators: Shifting the focus onto teaching practices
  • Chapter 20. Mathematics teacher educators within the new technological environments: Changing the perspective
  • Part 4. Commentaries
  • Chapter 21. Mathematics teacher educator knowledge for teaching teachers
  • Chapter 22. Who are we as MTEs – How do we learn and develop?.