Mathematics Teaching and its Development: Looking into Teacher Knowledge, Beliefs and Identity

2003 ◽  
Vol 9 (9) ◽  
pp. 499-501
Author(s):  
Timothy A. Boerst

In rooms a bit smaller or larger than 24' × 30', millions of schoolchildren across the country learn valuable mathematics from teachers who masterfully integrate knowledge of mathematics, curriculum, and students to enact high-quality instruction. One of the biggest challenges to improving mathematics education may lie not in standard-setting, teacher recruitment, or accountability but in encouraging mathematics teachers to share their knowledge and practices with those outside the 24' × 30' space in which they teach every day. Teachers tend to treat their knowledge of teaching in ways that remove it from benefiting the profession (Shulman 1993). What teachers know and can do certainly impacts the hundreds, and possibly thousands, of students they teach over the course of their careers. Imagine the impact if mathematics teachers routinely shared their complex, refined understandings of teaching in ways that could be built on to benefit other students and teachers. If we hope to ensure NCTM's vision of quality mathematics instruction for all students, we must move beyond the private production and possession of mathematics teaching knowledge.


Author(s):  
Jennifer M. Suh ◽  
Debra R. Sprague ◽  
Courtney K. Baker

This research in this chapter highlights a self-study of three university faculty members who were aimed at improving the design of an Elementary Mathematics Technology Integration Course (EMTIC). The self-study used the faculty unique research lenses and expertise in mathematics education and educational technology to redesign the performance based assignments to better prepare the teacher candidates to integrate technology into their mathematics teaching. This collaboration required faculty members to: 1) Reflect on their beliefs about technology integration; 2) Evaluate their current teaching practices; and 3) Adapt the design of their course assignments to better meet the skills required of teachers and students in the 21st century.


TPACK ◽  
2019 ◽  
pp. 347-371
Author(s):  
Jennifer M. Suh ◽  
Debra R. Sprague ◽  
Courtney K. Baker

This research in this chapter highlights a self-study of three university faculty members who were aimed at improving the design of an Elementary Mathematics Technology Integration Course (EMTIC). The self-study used the faculty unique research lenses and expertise in mathematics education and educational technology to redesign the performance based assignments to better prepare the teacher candidates to integrate technology into their mathematics teaching. This collaboration required faculty members to: 1) Reflect on their beliefs about technology integration; 2) Evaluate their current teaching practices; and 3) Adapt the design of their course assignments to better meet the skills required of teachers and students in the 21st century.


Author(s):  
Mary McLaughlin ◽  
Daniel J. McGrath ◽  
Marisa A. Burian-Fitzgerald ◽  
Lawrence Lanahan ◽  
Marion Scotchmer ◽  
...  

2013 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tracy E. Costigan ◽  
Terry S. Salinger ◽  
Jennifer A. Mautone

2011 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nayssan S. Safavian ◽  
Stuart Karabenick ◽  
Annemarie Conley
Keyword(s):  

Epigram ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 16 (2) ◽  
pp. 99-110
Author(s):  
I Made Wijana ◽  
Anak Agung Putri Suardani ◽  
I Gede Made Karma

This research aims to produce prototype of computer-based business mathematics teaching materials to improve student achievement of Accounting Department, Politeknik Negeri Bali (PNB). In this research, to reach the target of teaching materials of computer-based business mathematics, the development using Borg and Gall method with some modifications into five steps: needs analysis and curriculum majoring in accounting, initial product development, education expert validation, small group trial , and large group trials. Trial of small group and large group by involving first semester student of Diploma IV Managerial Accounting Study Program, Accounting Department, PNB. Based on curriculum analysis and needs analysis, teaching materials are developed in the form of modules with Microsoft Excel application and the result of the initial product are five modules with topics of Formula, Linear and Non Linear Functions, Interest Calculation, Annuity, and Linear Programming. Education expert validation using five aspects resulted in an average score of 4.13 (good). Trial of the teaching materials by measuring student perceptions using three aspects for small groups resulted in an average score of 3.81 (good) and for large groups resulted in an average score of 4.23 (good). Furthermore, results of evaluation in large groups indicate a significant increase in mean of student scores from before and after using computer-based Business Mathematics teaching materials 


2017 ◽  
Vol 5 (3) ◽  
pp. 411
Author(s):  
Elvi Zahara

The background of this research is the lack of students' mathematics learning outcomes. Thelow yield caused by the learning of mathematics teaching is so very boring, monotonous,stressful and meaningless. Departing from the problems that occur in the field, especially ingrade IV SDN 002 Bagan Besar then there needs to be a strategy that can provide learningmathematics is expected to show active learning, creative, effective and fun. This research istindaan class (PTK), instrument collecting data observation and test learning outcomes. Theresults obtained: Increased activity of the students from the first cycle to the second cycle arevery significant. The increase in active learning, creative, and fun efekif the students alsofollowed by an increase in student learning outcomes. This is evidenced by the increase in thelearning outcomes of the first cycle to the second cycle. Namely, from the average value of 88,27 (cycle I) increased to an average value of 97, 59 (cycle II).


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