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9780787900403

Mathematics Assessment What Works in the Classroom

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780787900403

  • ISBN10:

    0787900400

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1994-12-13
  • Publisher: Jossey-Bass
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Summary

"A thoughtful, idea-filled book for educators confronting the challenge of creating and using alternative assessment procedures. Drawing on years of work with mathematics teachers, Kulm turns the focus on what really works in the classroom. A must read for teachers looking for practical suggestions and potential models as they develop new assessment systems." -- Thomas A. Romberg, director, National Center for Research in Mathematical Sciences Education, University of Wisconsin-MadisonKulm offers hands-on guidelines for assessing student understanding of procedures, concepts, and problem-solving, including advice on developing and interpreting assessment tasks, assessing individual and group mathematical activities, using scoring rubrics, developing student portfolios, and more.

Author Biography

GERALD KULM is director of evaluation for the STEP Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Project at Montana State University. He was director of mathematics and science education programs at the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Table of Contents

Preparing to Teach Mathematics
1(15)
Philosophical Considerations
4(1)
What Is Mathematics?
4(1)
What Does It Mean to Know Mathematics?
4(1)
Implications of These Philosophical Considerations
5(1)
Influences on the School Mathematics Curriculum
5(3)
Professional Organizations
5(1)
Principles and Standards for School Mathematics
6(1)
Mathematics Textbooks
6(1)
Assessment Procedures
7(1)
State Governmental Bodies
8(1)
Looking Ahead
8(2)
NCTM Standards
8(1)
Developing Skills
8(1)
The Math Program
9(1)
Communicating
9(1)
Connecting
9(1)
Assessing Mathematics Learning
9(1)
Something for Everyone
10(1)
Teaching Considerations
10(2)
Key Ideas
12(1)
Discussion Questions
12(1)
References
12(3)
Children and Mathematics
15(20)
A Constructivist View of Learning
18(1)
The Children's World
19(4)
Children Have Many Number Experiences
19(1)
Children Are Active in Their World
20(1)
Children Observe Relationships in Their World
20(1)
Children Learn Mathematics in Concert with Other Subjects
20(1)
Children's Feelings Affect Their Ability to Learn
21(2)
Psychological Considerations in Teaching Mathematics
23(6)
Logical and Psychological Approaches to Mathematics
23(1)
Sources of Information about How Children Learn Mathematics
24(1)
How Children Form Mathematical Concepts
25(1)
Dealing with Concepts Once Formed
26(1)
Children's Thinking
26(1)
Children's Communication of Mathematical Concepts
27(2)
Teaching Children Mathematics
29(2)
Teachers' Attitudes about Children
29(1)
Teaching Style
29(1)
Enhancing and Guiding Learning
30(1)
Key Ideas
31(1)
Discussion Questions
32(1)
References
32(3)
Solving and Creating Problems, Estimating, and Mental Calculating
35(28)
Problem Solving
38(11)
What Is a Problem?
38(1)
Solving and Creating Problems
39(1)
Characteristics of Good Problem Solvers and Good Problem Creators
40(1)
Influences on a Person Trying to Solve or Create Problems
40(1)
Heuristics or Strategies Used in Solving and Creating Problems
41(7)
Problem Solving in Projects
48(1)
Estimating
49(1)
Weekly Estimations
49(1)
Mental Calculating
50(2)
Warm-Ups for a Math Lesson
50(2)
Grouping Students for Problem Solving, Estimating, and Mental Calculating
52(1)
Communicating in Problem Solving
53(1)
Connecting Learning of Problem Solving, Estimating, and Mental Calculating
53(1)
Assessing Learning of Problem Solving, Estimating, and Mental Calculating
53(6)
Something for Everyone
59(1)
Key Ideas
59(1)
Discussion Questions
59(1)
References
60(3)
Technology in Teaching and Learning Mathematics
63(18)
Calculators
66(5)
How Should Calculators Be Used?
67(3)
What Types of Calculators Should Be Purchased?
70(1)
Computers
71(6)
Other Technology
77(1)
Overhead Projectors
77(1)
Lettering Machines
77(1)
Videotapes and Cameras
78(1)
Slides and Cameras
78(1)
Interactive Video, Telecommunications, and Other Newer Technologies
78(1)
Key Ideas
78(1)
Discussion Questions
78(1)
References
79(2)
Thinking Mathematically
81(36)
Developing Concepts
85(11)
Observing and Inferring
85(2)
Comparing
87(1)
Classifying
87(6)
Sequencing
93(1)
Relationships
93(3)
Developing and Practicing Skills
96(9)
Carroll Diagrams
96(3)
Tree Diagrams
99(3)
Venn Diagrams
102(3)
Estimating
105(2)
Solving and Creating Problems
107(3)
Grouping Students for Mathematical Thinking
110(1)
Communicating Learning of Mathematical Thinking Processes
110(1)
Connecting Learning of Mathematical Thinking
111(1)
Assessing Learning of Mathematical Thinking
111(3)
Something for Everyone
114(1)
Key Ideas
114(1)
Discussion Questions
115(1)
References
115(2)
Attaching Meaning to Numbers
117(34)
Developing Number Concepts
121(10)
Conservation
122(2)
Combinations
124(1)
Zero
124(1)
One-to-One Correspondence and Counting
125(1)
Measuring Length
125(2)
Grouping
127(4)
Developing and Practicing Number Skills
131(9)
Matching Numerals to Sets
131(1)
Writing Numerals
132(1)
Rational Counting
132(3)
Number Names
135(1)
Place Value
135(5)
Estimating
140(1)
Solving and Creating Problems
141(4)
Grouping Students for Learning the Meaning of Numbers
145(1)
Communicating Understanding of the Meaning of Numbers
145(1)
Connecting Number Learning
146(1)
Assessing Number Learning
146(1)
Something for Everyone
147(1)
Key Ideas
147(1)
Discussion Questions
148(1)
References
148(3)
Teaching and Learning Addition and Subtraction
151(40)
Developing Addition and Subtraction Concepts
155(9)
Operations
156(1)
Addition
157(4)
Subtraction
161(3)
Developing and Practicing Addition and Subtraction Skills
164(13)
Basic Addition and Subtraction Facts
165(5)
Addition and Subtraction Algorithms
170(7)
Estimating and Mental Calculating
177(3)
Solving and Creating Problems
180(6)
Grouping Students for Learning Addition and Subtraction
186(1)
Communicating Learning of Addition and Subtraction
186(1)
Connecting Learning of Addition and Subtraction
186(1)
Assessing Learning of Addition and Subtraction
187(1)
Something for Everyone
188(1)
Key Ideas
188(1)
Discussion Questions
189(1)
References
189(2)
Teaching and Learning Multiplication and Division
191(38)
Developing Multiplication and Division Concepts
194(7)
Multiplication
195(3)
Division
198(3)
Developing and Practicing Multiplication and Division Skills
201(17)
Basic Multiplication and Division Facts
201(5)
Multiplication and Division Algorithms
206(12)
Estimating and Mental Calculating
218(2)
Solving and Creating Problems
220(3)
Grouping Students for Learning Multiplication and Division
223(1)
Communicating Learning of Multiplication and Division
223(1)
Connecting Learning of Multiplication and Division
224(1)
Assessing Learning of Multiplication and Division
225(1)
Something for Everyone
226(1)
Key Ideas
227(1)
Discussion Questions
227(1)
References
228(1)
Attaching Meaning to Rational Numbers
229(32)
Developing Rational Number Concepts
233(10)
Part-Whole Model for a Common Fraction
233(3)
Ratio Model for a Common Fraction
236(2)
Using Common Fractions to Indicate Division
238(1)
Decimal Fractions
239(2)
Percent
241(1)
Equivalent Fractions
241(1)
Ordering Fractions
242(1)
Developing and Practicing Rational Number Skills
243(8)
Renaming Common Fractions
243(3)
Reading and Writing Decimal Fractions
246(1)
Renaming Common Fractions, Decimal Fractions, and Percents
247(1)
Ordering Common and Decimal Fractions
248(1)
Proportions
249(2)
Estimating and Mental Calculating
251(1)
Solving and Creating Problems
252(1)
Grouping Students for Learning Rational Number Concepts
253(1)
Communicating Learning of Rational Number Concepts
253(3)
Connecting Learning of Rational Numbers
256(1)
Assessing Learning of Rational Numbers
256(2)
Something for Everyone
258(1)
Key Ideas
258(1)
Discussion Questions
258(1)
References
259(2)
Teaching and Learning Operations with Rational Numbers
261(42)
Developing Concepts of Operations with Rational Numbers
265(22)
Addition of Common Fractions
265(2)
Addition of Decimal Fractions
267(4)
Subtraction of Common Fractions
271(2)
Subtraction of Decimal Fractions
273(1)
Multiplication of Common Fractions
274(3)
Multiplication of Decimal Fractions
277(2)
Multiplication with Percent
279(1)
Division of Common Fractions
280(3)
Division of Decimal Fractions
283(4)
Developing and Practicing Skills in Operations with Rational Numbers
287(5)
Addition and Subtraction of Common Fractions
287(2)
Addition and Subtraction of Decimal Fractions
289(1)
Multiplication and Division of Common Fractions
290(1)
Multiplication and Division of Decimal Fractions
291(1)
Operations with Percents
292(1)
Estimating and Mental Calculating with Rational Number Operations
292(2)
Solving and Creating Problems
294(1)
Grouping Students for Learning Rational Number Operations
295(1)
Communicating Learning of Rational Number Operations
296(1)
Connecting Learning of Rational Number Operations
296(1)
Assessing Learning of Rational Number Operations
297(1)
Something for Everyone
297(2)
Key Ideas
299(1)
Discussion Questions
299(1)
References
300(3)
Teaching and Learning Probability, Statistics, and Graphing
303(28)
Developing Concepts of Probability, Statistics, and Graphing
306(12)
Probability Concepts
306(3)
Statistics Concepts
309(5)
Graphing Concepts
314(4)
Developing Skills in Probability and Graphing
318(3)
Probability Skills
318(2)
Graphing Skills
320(1)
Estimating and Mental Calculating
321(1)
Solving and Creating Problems
322(2)
Grouping Students for Learning Probability, Statistics, and Graphing
324(1)
Communicating Learning of Probability, Statistics, and Graphing
324(1)
Connecting Learning of Probability, Statistics, and Graphing
325(1)
Assessing Learning of Probability, Statistics, and Graphing
325(1)
Something for Everyone
326(1)
Key Ideas
327(1)
Discussion Questions
327(1)
References
327(4)
Teaching and Learning Geometry
331(50)
Developing Geometric Concepts
335(27)
Young Children's Views of the World
337(2)
Projective Geometry
339(2)
Plane Figures and Their Properties
341(8)
Symmetry and Motion
349(6)
Space Figures
355(3)
Fractal Geometry
358(4)
Developing and Practicing Geometric Skills
362(6)
Identifying Shapes
362(1)
Copying and Inventing Shapes
362(1)
Constructing Shapes
363(5)
Estimating
368(2)
Solving and Creating Problems
370(5)
Grouping Students for Learning Geometry
375(1)
Communicating Learning of Geometry
376(1)
Connecting Learning of Geometry
376(1)
Assessing Learning of Geometry
377(1)
Something for Everyone
378(1)
Key Ideas
378(1)
Discussion Questions
378(1)
References
378(3)
Teaching and Learning Measurement
381(40)
Developing Measurement Concepts
384(7)
Length and Distance
385(1)
Area
386(1)
Weight and Mass
387(1)
Time
388(1)
Volume and Capacity
389(1)
Temperature
389(1)
Angle
390(1)
Developing and Practicing Measurement Skills
391(23)
Measuring Length
391(6)
Measuring Area
397(3)
Measuring Weight and Mass
400(3)
Measuring Time
403(2)
Measuring Volume and Capacity
405(3)
Measuring Temperature
408(2)
Measuring Angles
410(4)
Estimating
414(1)
Solving and Creating Problems
414(2)
Grouping Students for Learning Measurement
416(1)
Communicating Learning of Measurement
417(1)
Connecting Learning of Measurement
417(1)
Assessing Learning of Measurement
418(1)
Something for Everyone
418(1)
Key Ideas
419(1)
Discussion Questions
419(1)
References
420(1)
Introducing Algebra
421(28)
Developing Algebraic Concepts
425(16)
Patterns and Relationships
425(2)
Integers and Their Operations
427(3)
Functions, Variables, Equations, and Inequalities
430(9)
Solving Equations and Inequalities
439(2)
Developing and Practicing Algebraic Skills
441(1)
Estimating and Mental Calculating
442(1)
Solving and Creating Problems
442(1)
Grouping Students for Algebraic Learning
443(1)
Communicating Learning of Algebraic Skills
443(1)
Connecting Learning of Algebraic Concepts
443(1)
Assessing Learning of Algebraic Concepts and Skills
444(1)
Something for Everyone
444(1)
Key Ideas
445(1)
Discussion Questions
445(1)
References
446(3)
Organizing for Mathematics Instruction
449(28)
Fitting Instruction to Students' Differing Needs and Styles
452(4)
Planning for Teaching
453(1)
Cooperative Learning
454(2)
Assessing, Recording, and Reporting Students' Progress
456(6)
Assessing Students' Progress
457(4)
Recording Students' Progress
461(1)
Reporting Students' Progress
461(1)
Children with Special Needs
462(3)
Children with Special Problems
462(1)
Children with Special Mathematical Talents
463(2)
Arranging the Classroom
465(4)
Providing Learning Aids
469(5)
Commercial Materials
469(2)
Teacher-Made Learning Aids
471(3)
Student-Made Learning Aids
474(1)
Constructing Learning Aids
474(1)
Key Ideas
474(1)
Discussion Questions
475(1)
References
475(2)
Appendix A Suppliers of Manipulative Materials and Computer Software 477(4)
Appendix B Blackline Masters 481(33)
Index 514

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