Integrating Research on the Graphical Representation of Functions

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Advanced Beginner Levels
Algebra Curriculum
algebraic
Algebraic Representation
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Category=JNU
Category=PBC
Category=UGK
Common Student Difficulties
Coordinate Graph
dynamic modeling
education
Education Development Center
Elementary School Mathematics Teachers
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eq_computing
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eq_non-fiction
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Everyday Practice
expression
function visualization
Grade Grade
Grade Grade Grade
Grade Grade Grade Grade
Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade
Graphical Approach
graphing
Graphing Calculators
Graphing Technologies
Graphing Utilities
K-12 curriculum research
mathematics
mathematics pedagogy
Mathematics Teacher Education Programs
MBL.
National Committee
NCTM Standard
ordered
Precalculus Students
representations
school
student mathematical reasoning
teacher professional development
technology
technology integration in math education
utility
Van Barneveld
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805811346
  • Weight: 860g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Jun 1993
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This volume focuses on the important mathematical idea of functions that, with the technology of computers and calculators, can be dynamically represented in ways that have not been possible previously. The book's editors contend that as result of recent technological developments combined with the integrated knowledge available from research on teaching, instruction, students' thinking, and assessment, curriculum developers, researchers, and teacher educators are faced with an unprecedented opportunity for making dramatic changes.

The book presents content considerations that occur when the mathematics of graphs and functions relate to curriculum. It also examines content in a carefully considered integration of research that conveys where the field stands and where it might go. Drawing heavily on their own work, the chapter authors reconceptualize research in their specific areas so that this knowledge is integrated with the others' strands. This model for synthesizing research can serve as a paradigm for how research in mathematics education can -- and probably should -- proceed.

Thomas P. Carpenter, Thomas A. Romberg, Elizabeth Fennema