Rational Numbers

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Bear Size
Cap
Category=JNLB
Category=JNU
Category=YPMF
Children's Informal Knowledge
cognitive development math
Cognitive Incongruity
Composite Unit
concepts
Constraint Knowledge
Curricular Implications
curriculum integration math
Distribution Situations
education
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eq_non-fiction
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Feature Knowledge
fraction
informal
Informal Knowledge
Intermediate Level Teachers
knowledge
line
Manipulative Aids
Manipulative Materials
mathematical concept acquisition research
mathematics
mathematics education research
measure
Multiplicative Structure
Number Line
Part-whole Model
Prospective Teachers
quantitative reasoning
Rational
Rational Number Concepts
Representational Contexts
RNP
schema-based assessment
Secondary Teacher Education Students
Shrinker Interpretation
space
teacher professional learning
unit
Vertical Mathematization
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805811353
  • Weight: 890g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Jan 1993
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Until recently there had been relatively little integration of programs of research on teaching, learning, curriculum, and assessment. However, in the last few years it has become increasingly apparent that a more unified program of research is needed to acquire an understanding of teaching and learning in schools that will inform curriculum development and assessment. The chapters in this volume represent a first step toward an integration of research paradigms in one clearly specified mathematical domain.

Integrating a number of different research perspectives is a complex task, and ways must be found to reduce the complexity without sacrificing the integration. The research discussed in this volume is tied together because it deals with a common content strand. During the last ten years specific content domains have served as focal points for research on the development of mathematical concepts in children. The areas of addition and subtraction, algebra, rational numbers, and geometry are notable examples. Whether a similar organizational structure will prevail for programs of research that integrate the study of teaching, learning, curriculum, and assessment is an open question. The perspectives presented in this volume illustrate the potential for adopting this perspective.

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