Teaching and Learning in Maths Classrooms Emerging Themes in Affect-related Research: Teachers' Beliefs, Students' Engagement and Social Interaction /

מידע ביבליוגרפי
מחבר תאגידי: SpringerLink (Online service)
מחברים אחרים: Andrà, Chiara (Editor), Brunetto, Domenico (Editor), Levenson, Esther (Editor), Liljedahl, Peter (Editor)
סיכום:XXIII, 292 p. 13 illus., 4 illus. in color.
text
שפה:אנגלית
יצא לאור: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2017.
מהדורה:1st ed. 2017.
סדרה:Research in Mathematics Education,
נושאים:
גישה מקוונת:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-49232-2
פורמט: אלקטרוני ספר אלקטרוני
תוכן הענינים:
  • 1 Teaching and learning in math classrooms
  • 2 Foreword
  • 3 Introduction
  • Part I Classroom practices: explanation, problem-solving, patterning, decision-making, drawings and games – 4 Prospective primary teachers’ beliefs regarding the roles of explanations in the classroom
  • 5 Defining, drawing, and continuing repeating patterns: Preschool teachers’ self-efficacy and knowledge. - 6 Primary school students’ images of problem solving in mathematics
  • 7 Secondary school mathematics teachers’ conceptions on data-based decision-making: Insights from four Japanese cases
  • 8 Teachers’ activities during a mathematics lesson as seen in third graders’ drawings- 9 Serious frivolity: exploring play in UK secondary mathematics classrooms
  • Part II Teachers’ beliefs, changing beliefs and the role of the environment
  • 10 In-service math teachers’ autobiographical narratives: the role of metaphors
  • 11 A contribution to the relation between teachers’ professed and enacted beliefs
  • 12 Raising attainment: What might we learn from teachers’ beliefs about their best and worst mathematics students?
  • 13 Numeracy task design: A case of changing mathematics teaching practice
  • 14 Math lessons: from flipped to amalgamated, from teacher- to learner-centered
  • 15 Emotional expressions as a window to processes of change in a mathematics classroom’s culture
  • 16 Mathematics teachers’ conceptions of the classroom environment
  • Part III Understanding the undercurrents: tensions, inconsistencies and the social turn
  • 17 Teacher tensions: the case of Naomi
  • 18 Towards inconsistencies of parents’ beliefs about teaching and learning mathematics
  • 19 Evoking the feeling of uncertainty for enhancing conceptual knowledge
  • 20 Criteria for identifying students as exceptional in a mathematical camp for ‘gifted’ students
  • 21 Identity and rationality in classroom discussion: developing and testing an analytical toolkit
  • 22 Developing an analyzing tool for dynamic mathematics-related student interaction regarding affect, cognition and participation
  • Part IV Emerging themes in affect-related research: engagement, fear, perfectionism ...and assessment
  • 23 Motivating desires for classroom engagement in the learning of mathematics
  • 24 What are students afraid of when they say they are afraid of mathematics?
  • 25 What is perfectionism in mathematical task solving?
  • 26 Gender differences concerning pupils’ beliefs on teaching methods and mathematical worldviews at lower secondary schools
  • 27 “Every time I fell down (made a mistake), I could get up (correct)”: affective factors in formative assessment practices with classroom connected technologies
  • 28 Teachers’ affect towards the external standardised assessment of students’ mathematical competencies
  • 29 Conclusion.