Mathematical and Analogical Reasoning of Young Learners

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Analogical Reasoning
Analogical Reasoning Ability
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Children's Analogical Reasoning
Children's Informal Mathematical Knowledge
Children's Mathematical
Children's Mathematical Development
Children's Mathematical Reasoning
childrens
Children’s Informal Mathematical Knowledge
Children’s Mathematical
classroom mathematical reasoning development
cognitive development
Conceptual Pattern Recognition
cross-cultural studies
early childhood education
educational psychology research
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Formal Mathematical Knowledge
higher
Higher Order Relations
informal
Informal Mathematical Knowledge
intuitive
Intuitive Teachers
knowledge
lower
Lower Order Relations
Lower Performance Children
Mathematical Expressions
Mathematical Knowledge
Mathematical Reasoning
Mathematical Reasoning Abilities
Naive Biology
Number Word System
order
Professional Development
reasoning assessment methods
relations
Super Heroes
teacher belief systems
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Young Children's Mathematical
Young Children's Reasoning
Young Children’s Mathematical

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805849455
  • Weight: 440g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 07 May 2004
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Mathematical and Analogical Reasoning of Young Learners provides foundational knowledge of the nature, development, and assessment of mathematical and analogical reasoning in young children. Reasoning is fundamental to understanding mathematics and is identified as one of the 10 key standards for school mathematics for the new millennium. The book draws on longitudinal and cross-cultural studies, conducted in the United States and Australia, of children's reasoning development as they progressed from preschool through the end of second grade.

The multifaceted analysis of young children's development of mathematical and analogical reasoning focuses on individual learners, their learning environments, and the interaction between the two. The multidisciplinary team of authors present multiple perspectives and multiple methodologies, and provide valuable information on organizing and sustaining interdisciplinary and cross-cultural inquiry. Key issues addressed include:
*the relationship between mathematical and analogical reasoning;
*how changes in children's reasoning relate to the implicit instruction they receive in their classrooms;
*analyses of the participating teachers' knowledge, beliefs, and practices with respect to mathematical and analogical reasoning of young learners; and
*ways in which we might promote development of mathematical and analogical reasoning in young children.

This volume is highly relevant for mathematics educators, researchers in mathematics education, educational psychologists, early childhood teachers, and others interested in mathematical development of young children, in particular, the development of their reasoning processes.