832 resultados para Mathematics education|Curriculum development|Computer science
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Se presentan los resultados de un estudio sobre las tradiciones de ense??anza en varios pa??ses europeos. Dichos pa??ses son B??lgica, Inglaterra, Hungr??a y Espa??a. Se realiza un estudio a peque??a escala en el que se emplean m??todos cuantitativos y cualitativos. A lo largo del estudio, se tiene como objetivo sacar conclusiones que mejoren la ense??anza de las Matem??ticas. Dicho objetivo es siempre m??s prioritario que la obtenci??n de generalizaciones sobre la ense??anza. Se establecen comparaciones a trav??s de los resultados de varios tests y seobtienen unas conclusiones. A partir de las conclusiones, se extraen recomendaciones para los profesores con las que mejorar su experiencia docente.
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Se aborda el estudio comparativo de la ense??anza de la matem??tica en varios pa??ses europeos. Se estudia la ense??anza de los pol??gonos en primaria desde un punto de vista cuantitativo y cualitativo. Para el estudio se apoya en el an??lisis de cuatro unidades did??cticas puestas en pr??ctica por profesores de los correspondientes pa??ses. Se muestra la complementariedad de ambos tipos de datos y sus posibilidades para profundizar en la ense??anza de los pol??gonos.
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Ofrece un marco flexible para alentar a los profesores de lengua en la investigación de temas que son relevantes para su propio desarrollo profesional. Contiene una serie de recursos diseñados específicamente para ayudarles a desarrollar sus habilidades, conocimientos y actitudes. Estos recursos son extensas tareas presentadas en hojas de trabajo, que pueden fotocopiarse y que sirven para la formación continua del profesor y para el desarrollo de programas.
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Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n
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Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n. Resumen en espa??ol
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One of the main tasks of the mathematical knowledge management community must surely be to enhance access to mathematics on digital systems. In this paper we present a spectrum of approaches to solving the various problems inherent in this task, arguing that a variety of approaches is both necessary and useful. The main ideas presented are about the differences between digitised mathematics, digitally represented mathematics and formalised mathematics. Each has its part to play in managing mathematical information in a connected world. Digitised material is that which is embodied in a computer file, accessible and displayable locally or globally. Represented material is digital material in which there is some structure (usually syntactic in nature) which maps to the mathematics contained in the digitised information. Formalised material is that in which both the syntax and semantics of the represented material, is automatically accessible. Given the range of mathematical information to which access is desired, and the limited resources available for managing that information, we must ensure that these resources are applied to digitise, form representations of or formalise, existing and new mathematical information in such a way as to extract the most benefit from the least expenditure of resources. We also analyse some of the various social and legal issues which surround the practical tasks.
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This article describes the development and validation of a diagnostic test of German and its integration in a programme of formative assessment during a one-year initial teacher-training course. The test focuses on linguistic aspects that cause difficulty for trainee teachers of German as a foreign language and assesses implicit and explicit grammatical knowledge as well as students' confidence in this knowledge. Administration of the test to 57 German speakers in four groups (first-year undergraduates, fourth-year undergraduates, postgraduate trainees, and native speakers) provided evidence of its reliability and validity.
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This paper deals with younger students’ (grade 2 and 5) conceptions about mathematics and mathematics education. The questionnaire consisted of three parts: (1) statements with a Likert-scale; (2) open-end questions where the students could explain further their conceptions; and, (3) a request to draw a picture of yourself doing mathematics. The results from the statements were summarised and the pictures were analysed. Most students in grade 2 had a positive attitude towards mathematics whereas a larger proportion in grade 5 gave negative answers. All students presented mathematics as an individual activity with a focus on the textbook. The elder students narrow the activity down to calculating. A post-questionnaire confirmed the results.