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Library | Materyal Türü | Barkod | Yer Numarası | Durum |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... Pamukkale Merkez Kütüphanesi | Kitap | 0055370 | QA11.2H36 2002 | Searching... Unknown |
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This state-of-the-art Handbook brings together important mathematics education research that makes a difference in both theory and practice--research that:
anticipates problems and needed knowledge before they become impediments to progress; interprets future-oriented problems into researchable issues; presents the implications of research and theory development in forms that are useful to practitioners and policymakers; and facilitates the development of research communities to focus on neglected priorities or strategic opportunities.The volume represents a genuine attempt by contributors from around the world to advance the discipline, rather than simply review what has been done and what exists.
The Handbook was developed in response to a number of major global catalysts for change, including the impact of national and international mathematics comparative assessment studies; the social, cultural, economic, and political influences on mathematics education and research; the influence of progressively sophisticated and available technology; and the increasing globalization of mathematics education and research. From these catalysts have emerged specific priority themes and issues for mathematics education research in the 21st century. Three key themes were identified for attention in this volume:
life-long democratic access to powerful mathematical ideas; advances in research methodologies; and influences of advanced technologies.Each of these themes is examined in terms of learners, teachers, and learning contexts, with theory development as an important component of all these aspects.
Dynamic and forward looking, the Handbook of International Research in Mathematics Education is distinguished by its focus on new and emerging theoretical models, perspectives, and research methodologies; its uniformly high standard of scholarship; and its emphasis on the international nature of mathematics education research. It is an essential volume for all researchers, professionals, and students interested in mathematics education research in particular and, more generally, in international developments and future directions in the broad field of educational research.
Table of Contents
| Preface |
| Part I Priorities in International Mathematics Education Research |
| Priority Themes and Issues in International Research in Mathematics EducationL. English |
| Democratic Access to Mathematics Through Democratic Education: An IntroductionC. Malloy |
| Research Design in Mathematics Education: Focusing on Design ExperimentsR. Lesh |
| Developing New Notations for a Learnable Mathematics in the Computational EraJ. Kaput and R. Noss and C. Hoyles |
| Part II Lifelong Democratic Access to Powerful Mathematical Ideas |
| Section 1 Learning and Teaching |
| Young Children's Access to Powerful Mathematical IdeasB. Perry and S. Dockett |
| Elementary Students' Access to Powerful Mathematical IdeasG. Jones and C. Langrall and C. Thornton and S. Nisbet |
| Mathematics Learning in the Junior Secondary School: Students' Access to Significant Mathematical IdeasT. Rojano |
| Advanced Mathematical Thinking With a Special Reference to Reflection on Mathematical StructureJ. Momona-Downs and M. Downs |
| Representation in Mathematical Learning and Problem SolvingG. Goldin |
| Teacher Knowledge and Understanding of Students' Mathematical LearningR. Even and D. Tirosh |
| Developing Mastery of Natural Language: Approaches to Theoretical Aspects of MathematicsP. Boero and N. Douek P.L. Ferrari |
| Section 2 Learning Contexts and Policy Issues |
| Access and Opportunity: The Political and Social Context of Mathematics EducationW. Tate and C. Rousseau |
| Democratic Access to Powerful Mathematics in a Developing CountryL. Moreno-Armella and D. Block |
| Mathematics Learning in Out-of-School Contexts: A Cultural Psychology PerspectiveG. de Abreu |
| Research, Reform, and Times of ChangeM. Amit and M. Fried |
| Democratic Access to Powerful Mathematical IdeasO. Skovsmose and P. Valero |
| Relationships Build Reform: Treating Classroom Research as Emergent SystemsJ. Middleton and D. Sawada and E. Judson and I. Bloom and J. Turley |
| Part III Advances in Research Methodologies |
| Research Methods in (Mathematics) EducationA. Schoenfeld |
| On the Purpose of Mathematics Education Research: Making Productive Contributions to Policy and PracticeF. Lester, Jr. and D. Wiliam |
| Funding Mathematics Education Research: Three Challenges, One Continuum, and a MetaphorE. Hamilton and A.E. Kelly and F. Sloane |
| Time(s) in the Didactices of Mathematics: A Methodological ChallengeF. Arzarello and M.B. Bussi and O. Robutti |
| The Problematic Relationship Between Theory and PracticeN. Malara and R. Zan |
| Linking Researching With Teaching: Toward Synergy of Scholarly and Craft KnowledgeK. Ruthven |
| Linking Research and Curriculum DevelopmentD. Clements |
| Historical Conceptual Developments and the Teaching of Mathematics: From Philogenesis and Ontogenesis Theory to Classroom PracticeF. Furinghetti and L. Radford |
| Part IV Influences of Advanced Technologies |
| Mathematics Curriculum Development for Computerized Environments: A Designer-Researcher-Teacher-Learner ActivityR. Hershkowitz and T. Dreyfus and D. Ben-Zvi and A. Friedlander and N. Hadas and T. Resnick and M. Tabach and B. Schwarz |
| The Influence of Technological Advances on Students' Mathematics LearningM.A. Mariotti |
| Flux in School Algebra: Curricular Change, Graphing Technology, and Research on Student Learning and Teacher KnowledgeM. Yerushalmy and D. Chazan |
| Advanced Technology and Learning Environments: Their Relationships Within the Arithmetic Problem-Solving DomainR. Bottino and G. Chiappini |
| Future Issues and Directions in International Mathematics Education ResearchL. English and G. Jones and R. Lesh and D. Tirosh and M.B. Bussi |
