scholarly journals JOGO MEMÓRIA DAS EQUAÇÕES: ATIVIDADES DE ENSINO

2018 ◽  
Vol 2 ◽  
pp. 119
Author(s):  
Cristiane Luiz Paulino ◽  
Edilaine Cristina Guedes Guilherme ◽  
João Coelho Neto ◽  
Willian Damin

O uso de jogos didáticos pode auxiliar no processo de ensino e de aprendizagem da Matemática, visto sua possibilidade em integração e pela facilidade de manipulação e confecção no âmbito educacional, principalmente pelas escolas públicas brasileiras, que podem utilizar materiais de baixo custo e de fácil acesso aos professores e alunos. Tendo em vista esse contexto, o trabalho visa apresentar uma sequência de atividades utilizando o jogo manipulável como recurso didático para auxiliar no processo de ensino de equações de primeiro grau. A pesquisa se caracteriza como qualitativa e para a análise dos resultados obtidos com especialistas utilizou-se a luz da Análise Textual Discursiva, a fim de vislumbrar a viabilidade da utilização da sequência de atividades desenvolvidas para profissionais da área da educação. Como considerações finais, a proposta de sequência de atividades é viável na opinião dos especialistas e pode ser adaptada e aplicada por professores da Educação Básica, como forma de contribuir com o ensino e aprendizagem de Equações do primeiro grau.Palavras-chave: Jogos. Equação do 1o grau. Atividades de ensino.ABSTRACTThe use of didactic games can help in the Mathematics’ teaching and learning process, considering its possibility in integration and the ease of manipulation and confection in the educational scope, mainly by the Brazilian public schools, who can use materials of low cost and of easy access to the teachers and students . In view of this context, the paper aims to present a sequence of activities using manipulable game as didactic resource to assist in the first degree equations’ teaching. This research is characterized as qualitative and the results obtained it was analyzed by the light of Discursive Textual Analysis, in order to envisage the feasibility of using the sequence of activities developed for professionals in the education’s area. As final considerations, the sequence of activities proposed is feasible in the opinion of experts and it can be adapted and applied by Basic Education’s teachers, as a way to contribute to the first degree equation’s teaching and learning.Keywords: Games. First degree equation. Teaching activities.

2020 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 67-74
Author(s):  
Mohamad Ariffin Abu Bakar ◽  
Norulhuda Ismail

Purpose of the study: This study is a survey of teachers’ and students' perceptions of mathematics teaching and learning practices. The purpose of this study was to determine the level of learning practice based on metacognitive regulation strategies and student interactions to increase student achievement. Methodology: A quantitative survey of 45 mathematics teachers and 52 Form 2 students using questionnaires was conducted to look at the level of mathematics teaching and learning practices and to obtain agreement on the need for learning metacognitive regulation strategies and student interactions. Findings: The findings show that teachers' level of knowledge about metacognitive regulation strategies, level of teaching and learning based on metacognitive regulation and student interaction strategies, and level of mastery and application of student mathematics skills are moderate. Implications: Furthermore, teachers and students agree that teaching and learning practices based on metacognitive regulation strategies and student interaction need to be implemented as a mathematics learning intervention to enhance students’ mastery in mathematics. Implications of this study led to the suggestion that metacognitive regulation strategies be used as a best practice and guide to transform teaching and learning methods. Novelty/Originality of this study: This study is an extension of the study of aspects of metacognitive skills by looking at both the view of the teacher and the student. Results show that students' metacognitive skills and interactions are related to and influence learning.


2017 ◽  
Vol 7 (1) ◽  
pp. 65-76
Author(s):  
Fadjar Shadiq

One of education problems in Indonesia according to Dr. Anies Baswedan, the former Minister of Education and Culture of the Republic of Indonesia, was: “How to help Indonesian students to be independent learners and have good characters?” This question then raises an issue: “What kinds of knowledge, skills, and attitudes are needed by our students to survive in the 21st Century and beyond?” Earlier the author stated (Shadiq, 2016a) that to change and improve the quality of the teaching and learning process from a ‘typical’ or ‘traditional’ mathematics classroom to a more innovative one was not easy. Afurther issue was: “How to change real teaching practice?” Mathematics teachers need to experience ways that they will be expected to implement in their teaching. Isoda (2011) proposed a Problem Solving Approach (PSA) which consists of four steps: (1) problem posing, (2) independent solving, (3) comparison and discussion, and (4) summary and integration. In Indonesia, we can learn from Scientific Approach (SA) which covers five steps: (1) observing, (2) questioning, (3) collecting data or experimenting, (4) reasoning, and (5) communicating. In addition, Lowrie and Patahuddin (2015) proposed Experiences, Language, Pictures, Symbols, Application (ELPSA) as a lesson design framework for mathematics teaching and learning process. A problem is examined based on these three frameworks where at least 11 alternatives can be identified to solve it. The paper ends with some recommendations on how to improve Indonesian mathematics teaching.


2018 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Louise M Saija ◽  
Ronny B Sihotang

English language is an International language. This makes the use of English in teaching-learning process in countries, where English is generally not a local medium of communication, become important. Mathematics is also very important for every student, but several previous research showed that students had difficulty in learning this subject. The purpose of this experimental study is to see the effectiveness of the use of English in teaching-learning process of economic mathematics towards economic undergraduate students. The result shows us that students who learn mathematics with English-medium system have better achievement than students who learn mathematics with local language. Another finding was students learn mathematics more enthusiastic when the teaching-learning process is made with the language they chose.Keyword: English language, economic mathematics, teaching learning.


2016 ◽  
Vol 23 (3) ◽  
pp. 125-126 ◽  

Assessment. The word captures the attention of educators across all roles. Based on the premise that assessment should “support the learning of important mathematics and furnish useful information to both teachers and students” (NCTM 2000, p. 22), for this special issue, the TCM Editorial Panel invited articles that focus on mathematics assessment, including the multiple facets in which assessment can support effective mathematics teaching and learning.


1996 ◽  
Vol 89 (9) ◽  
pp. 712-714
Author(s):  
Bert K. Waits ◽  
Franklin Demana

Ten years ago graphing calculators started a revolution in the teaching and learning of mathematics. In early 1992 we published an article in the Mathematics Teacher describing inexpensive graphing calculators as computers with built-in graphing software (Demana and Waits 1992). These calculators could be viewed as computers available to all students because of their low cost, ease of use, and portability. Our point was that only a few elite would benefit if teachers had to rely exclusively on expensive computer laboratories to deliver computer enhanced visualization in mathematics teaching and learning.


Author(s):  
Ukobizaba Fidele ◽  
Ndihokubwayo Kizito ◽  
Mukuka Angel ◽  
Uwamahoro Jean

Effective teaching and learning of mathematics are vital not only for examination or assessment purposes but also for empowering learners to live in a modern age of science, mathematics, and engineering and enable them to role-play to the social and economic development of the developing countries and the whole world as well. This study reveals insights of teachers and students regarding mathematics teaching and learning in Rwanda. The study was a survey designed involving 217 ordinary level secondary school students and 25 secondary school teachers who teach Mathematics, from 5 schools in Karongi District, Western Province, in Rwanda. The results analysis was confined to three components namely; preferred mathematics teaching methods, motivation to teach and learn mathematics, and the usability of mathematics in daily life. Descriptive statistics and all the statistical tables/graphs were generated using SPSS and MS Excel. As results, peer learning and group work and expository were found to be the most applied teaching methods in the selected schools. This study has underlined that not only parents but also siblings have an impact on their young brothers/sisters’ education. In terms of its utilitarian value, respondents revealed that mathematics increases critical thinking, problem-solving skills, and creativity of students. Teachers need to be more knowledgeable in the subject matter, through lesson preparations and linking mathematical concepts to real-world experiences.


2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 1-35
Author(s):  
Mohamad Rif'at ◽  
Soleh Khalimi

Abstract.  The purpose is to implement action research in mathematics teaching and learning process. The questions addressed are: (1) Is the teaching and learning process compatible with the management standard? And (2) how does the teaching and learning process influence the ability to handle varies needs of students? The research procedure is the researcher observed by the lecturers of mathematics through survey about the knowledge and experience based on the standard. The implementation directed at improving student learning outcomes and the improvements to the didactical, methodical and pedagogical components. Through the research activity: (1) directly involved in providing action; (2) to learn and apply the knowledge and thoughts; (3) get social measures; (4) openly justified biases to students; (5) get a permanent effect on the groups; and (6)  to contribute to the desired changes.The data is qualitative and quantitative and analyzed descriptively. The results are: (a) the compatible with teaching standard, i.e., more benefit, practical, valid and reliable and (b) the teaching and learning process accomodated to vary of the student needs.Keywords: action research; compatible; didactical; pedagogical; methodical


2000 ◽  
Vol 5 (6) ◽  
pp. 378-386
Author(s):  
Margaret Schwan Smith

Amajor goal of current reform efforts is to help students learn mathematics with understanding. “Good” mathematical tasks are an important starting point for developing mathematical understanding, but selecting and setting up good tasks does not guarantee a high level of student engagement (Smith and Stein 1998). Using such tasks can, and often does, present challenges for teachers and students.


2008 ◽  
Vol 39 (5) ◽  
pp. 552-561
Author(s):  
John A. Dossey

Second Handbook of Research on Mathematics Teaching and Learning: A Project of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. (2 volumes). Frank K. Lester Jr. (Ed.) (2007). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing, 1363 pp. ISBN 978-1-59311-176-2 (pb) $350.00 (U.S.) per set. ISBN 978-1-59311-177-9 (hb) $499.00 (U.S.) per set.


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