did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9781741143584

Teaching Mathematics In Primary Schools

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781741143584

  • ISBN10:

    1741143586

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-04-01
  • Publisher: Allen & Unwin
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $37.28

Summary

A systematic, research-based introduction to the principles and practice of teaching mathematics at the primary school level, this inquiry moves beyond traditional lockstep approaches to teaching mathematics to emphasize how students can learn to think mathematically in terms of globalization and new technologies.

Author Biography

Robyn Zevenbergen, and Shelley Dole, are researchers in primary mathematics. Robert J. Wright is the author of Early Numeracy: Assessment for Teaching and Intervention and Teaching Number: Advancing Children's Skills and Strategies.

Table of Contents

About this book xi
About the authors xiii
The changing face of primary mathematics
1(20)
Mathematics education and society
1(1)
Teaching mathematics in New Times
2(2)
New models of teaching mathematics
4(1)
Content and pedagogy
5(2)
What is mathematics?
7(3)
Where does mathematics come from?
10(1)
The mathematics curriculum
11(4)
Integrating curriculum
15(2)
Numeracy
17(4)
Theoretical foundations for contemporary mathematics education
21(12)
Cognitive theories
22(3)
Sociocultural theories: the influence of Vygotsky
25(1)
Socially critical theories
26(1)
New Times: New Learnings
27(2)
Theory into practice
29(4)
Language and mathematics
33(14)
The language of mathematics
33(5)
Word problems
38(4)
Language error analysis
42(1)
Mathematical literacies
43(1)
Making pedagogy explicit
44(3)
Diversity and equity
47(16)
Cognitive models of difference
49(1)
Social models of difference
50(1)
Teachers' beliefs
51(2)
Home-school differences
53(3)
Knowledge and worldviews
56(2)
Implications for school mathematics
58(5)
Planning for teaching
63(16)
Planning
64(1)
Why plan?
65(1)
Planning: What do I want to teach?
66(5)
Teaching: How will I teach?
71(3)
Evaluating teaching: How will I know if it has been a success?
74(1)
Planning the learning environment
74(2)
Planning for substantive learning
76(3)
Assessment
79(27)
Why assess?
79(2)
Models of assessment
81(3)
What to assess
84(1)
Planning assessment
85(3)
Assessment tools
88(10)
Student writing
98(1)
Tests
98(1)
Rubrics
99(1)
Opening up assessment
100(2)
Communicating results
102(4)
Working mathematically
106(15)
Problem solving
107(6)
Problem posing
113(1)
Technology for thinking mathematically
113(2)
Making connections
115(1)
Communicating mathematically
116(5)
Early number
121(28)
Number sense
121(2)
Pre-number
123(1)
Subitising: Group recognition
124(1)
Counting
125(3)
Conservation of number
128(3)
Number benchmarks
131(1)
Types of numbers
132(1)
Learning about numerals
133(1)
Numeration and place value
134(7)
Addition and subtraction
141(2)
Multiplication and division
143(6)
Basic facts and mental computation
149(27)
Working flexibly with number
150(1)
Basic facts of addition
151(7)
Tens facts
158(3)
Basic facts of subtraction
161(1)
Addition and subtraction: Mental computation
162(1)
Basic facts of multiplication
163(7)
Basic facts of division
170(1)
Mental computation and estimation
171(5)
Written algorithms
176(21)
The addition algorithm
178(3)
The subtraction algorithm
181(3)
The multiplication algorithm
184(7)
The division algorithm
191(4)
Summary
195(2)
Rational number
197(36)
Fractions
199(10)
Decimals
209(4)
Ratio and proportion
213(5)
Promoting language and mental images of ratio and proportion
218(4)
Rate
222(1)
Percent
223(4)
Mental computation of percent situations
227(1)
Increases of more than 100%
228(2)
Summary
230(3)
Patterns and algebra
233(17)
Why study patterns and algebra?
233(2)
Patterning
235(6)
Number theory
241(4)
Early notions of algebra
245(5)
Measurement
250(31)
What is measurement?
250(6)
Teaching measurement
256(7)
Length
263(2)
Area
265(1)
Teaching strategies
266(2)
Volume and capacity
268(1)
Mass
269(2)
Time
271(3)
Temperature
274(1)
Money
275(1)
Making connections between substrands
276(5)
Chance and data
281(29)
What are chance and data?
281(3)
Teaching chance
284(7)
Data collection, representation and interpretation
291(10)
Measures of central tendency
301(3)
Statistical literacy: Interpretation of data representations
304(1)
Teaching notes for graphing
305(5)
Space
310(30)
Visualisation
311(1)
Van Hieles' levels of geometric thinking
312(2)
Teaching notes
314(1)
Spatial concepts: Early activities
315(1)
Shape and structure
315(9)
Transformation and symmetry
324(8)
Location and arrangement
332(8)
Index 340

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program