The Role of Mathematics Discourse in Producing Leaders of Discourse
Will be published approx. on 11. November 2009
Book
Hardback
244 pages
978-1-60752-283-6 (ISBN)
Description
The intent of this monograph is to showcase successful implementation of mathematical discourse in the classroom. Some questions that might be addressed are:
* How does a teacher begin to learn about using discourse purposefully to improve mathematics teaching and learning?
* How is discourse interwoven into professional development content courses to provide teachers with the tools necessary to begin using discourse in their own classrooms?
* What does a discourse-rich classroom look like and how is it different from other classrooms, from both the teacher's and the students' perspectives?
* How can teachers of pre-service teachers integrate discourse into their content and methods courses?
* How can we use discourse research to inform work with teachers, both pre- and in-service, for example, to help them know how to respond to elicited knowledge from students in their classrooms?
* What are the discourse challenges in on-line mathematics courses offered for professional development? Can on-line classrooms also be discourse-rich? What would that look like?
* In what ways does mathematical discourse differ from discourse in general?
* How does a teacher begin to learn about using discourse purposefully to improve mathematics teaching and learning?
* How is discourse interwoven into professional development content courses to provide teachers with the tools necessary to begin using discourse in their own classrooms?
* What does a discourse-rich classroom look like and how is it different from other classrooms, from both the teacher's and the students' perspectives?
* How can teachers of pre-service teachers integrate discourse into their content and methods courses?
* How can we use discourse research to inform work with teachers, both pre- and in-service, for example, to help them know how to respond to elicited knowledge from students in their classrooms?
* What are the discourse challenges in on-line mathematics courses offered for professional development? Can on-line classrooms also be discourse-rich? What would that look like?
* In what ways does mathematical discourse differ from discourse in general?
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Charlotte
United States
Publishing group
Emerald Publishing Inc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 240 mm
Width: 161 mm
Thickness: 18 mm
Weight
534 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-60752-283-6 (9781607522836)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Content
Preface to The Role of Mathematics Discourse in Producing Leaders of Discourse; Bharath Sriraman.
Chapter 1. Student Mathematical Discourse and Team Teaching; Martha VanCleave and Julie Fredericks.
Chapter 2. Creating a Discourse-Rich Classroom (DRC) on the Concept of Limits in Calculus: Initiating Shifts in Discourse to Promote Reflective Abstraction; Robert W. Cappetta and Alan Zollman.
Chapter 3. Discursive Practices in College Pre-Calculus Classes; Jo Clay Olson, Libby Knott, and Gina Currie.
Chapter 4. "Yeah, but what if...?": A Study of Mathematical Discourse in a Third-Grade Classroom; Karen M. Higgins, Cary Cermak-Rudolf, and Barbara Blanke.
Chapter 5. The Role of Tasks in Promoting Discourse Supporting Mathematical Learning; Sean Larsen and Joanna Bartlo.
Chapter 6. Learning to Use Students' Mathematical Thinking to Orchestrate a Class Discussion; Blake E. Peterson and Keith R. Leatham.
Chapter 7. Orchestrating Whole-Group Discourse to Mediate Mathematical Meaning; Mary P. Truxaw and Thomas C. DeFranco.
Chapter 8. Eliciting High-Level Student Mathematical Discourse: Relationships between the Intended and Enacted Curriculum; Nicole Miller Rigelman.
Chapter 9. Beyond Tacit Language Choice to Purposeful Discourse Practices; Beth Herbel-Eisenmann.
Chapter 10. Care to Compare: Eliciting Mathematics Discourse in a Professional Development Geometry Course for K-12 Teachers; Maria G. Fung, David Damcke, Dianne Hart, Lyn Riverstone, and Tevian Dray.
Chapter 11. Sociomathematical Norms in Professional Development: Examining Leaders' Use of Justification and Its Implications for Practice; Rebekah Elliott, Kristin Lesseig, and Elham Kazemi.
Chapter 1. Student Mathematical Discourse and Team Teaching; Martha VanCleave and Julie Fredericks.
Chapter 2. Creating a Discourse-Rich Classroom (DRC) on the Concept of Limits in Calculus: Initiating Shifts in Discourse to Promote Reflective Abstraction; Robert W. Cappetta and Alan Zollman.
Chapter 3. Discursive Practices in College Pre-Calculus Classes; Jo Clay Olson, Libby Knott, and Gina Currie.
Chapter 4. "Yeah, but what if...?": A Study of Mathematical Discourse in a Third-Grade Classroom; Karen M. Higgins, Cary Cermak-Rudolf, and Barbara Blanke.
Chapter 5. The Role of Tasks in Promoting Discourse Supporting Mathematical Learning; Sean Larsen and Joanna Bartlo.
Chapter 6. Learning to Use Students' Mathematical Thinking to Orchestrate a Class Discussion; Blake E. Peterson and Keith R. Leatham.
Chapter 7. Orchestrating Whole-Group Discourse to Mediate Mathematical Meaning; Mary P. Truxaw and Thomas C. DeFranco.
Chapter 8. Eliciting High-Level Student Mathematical Discourse: Relationships between the Intended and Enacted Curriculum; Nicole Miller Rigelman.
Chapter 9. Beyond Tacit Language Choice to Purposeful Discourse Practices; Beth Herbel-Eisenmann.
Chapter 10. Care to Compare: Eliciting Mathematics Discourse in a Professional Development Geometry Course for K-12 Teachers; Maria G. Fung, David Damcke, Dianne Hart, Lyn Riverstone, and Tevian Dray.
Chapter 11. Sociomathematical Norms in Professional Development: Examining Leaders' Use of Justification and Its Implications for Practice; Rebekah Elliott, Kristin Lesseig, and Elham Kazemi.