‘Wanna do more math’: engaging underachieving Indigenous learners the YuMi Deadly way.


Autoria(s): Sorensen, Dean; Kidman, Gillian; McNeill, Dion
Data(s)

01/10/2012

Resumo

The Accelerating Indigenous Mathematics (AIM) Program offered by the YuMi Deadly Centre from QUT accelerates the mathematics learning of underperforming students in Years 8 - 10 by a) apportioning Years 2-10 Australian Curriculum: Mathematics content into three years, and b) provides a teaching approach that accelerates the mathematical learning. The philosophy of the YuMi Deadly teaching approach for mathematics is one that requires a ‘body’, ‘hand’, ‘mind’ pedagogy. This presentation will provide examples of the “‘body’, ‘hand’, ‘mind’” mathematics pedagogy. In AIM classrooms, mathematics is presented this approach is having a positive impact. Students are willing ‘to have a go’ without shame; and they develop the desire to learn and improve their numeracy.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/56072/

Publicador

Australian Association of Matematics Teachers

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/56072/2/56072.pdf

Sorensen, Dean, Kidman, Gillian, & McNeill, Dion (2012) ‘Wanna do more math’: engaging underachieving Indigenous learners the YuMi Deadly way. In (Ed.) Proceedings of the Numeracy, Mathematics & Indigenous Learners National Conference, Australian Association of Matematics Teachers, Adelaide, S. Aust.. (In Press)

Direitos

Copyright 2012 please consult the authors

Fonte

Office of Education Research; School of Curriculum; Faculty of Education

Palavras-Chave #130000 EDUCATION #Indigenous education #mathematics education #teacher aide #YuMi Deadly Mathematics
Tipo

Conference Paper