Terms, Vocab, Resources 1 Flashcards

1
Q

National Council of Teahers of Mathematics, NCTM

A

World largest mathematics education organization

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2
Q

Common Core State Standards, CCSS

A

Specify mathematic content

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3
Q

National Assessment of Educational Progress, NAEP

A

Data on students performance in mathematics

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4
Q

Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study, TIMSS

A

Mathematics studies performed on an internatoinal scale comparing different countries

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5
Q

No Child Left Behind, NCLB

A

Presses for a higher level of achievement, more testing, and increased teacher accountability

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6
Q

Professional Satandards for Teaching Mathematics, PSTM

A

Articulates a vision of teaching math based on the expection described in CES

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7
Q

Cirriculum and Evaluation Standards, CES

A

Sifnificant Math achievement is a viion for all students, not just a few.

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8
Q

Assessment Standard for School Mathematics, ASSM

A

Focuses on the importance of integrated assessment with instructionand indicates the key role that assessment plays in implementing change

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9
Q

Cirriculum Focal Point, CFP

A

Math taught at each level needs to focus, go into depth, and explicitly show connections.

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10
Q

Problem Solving standard

A

Describes peoblem solving through which students develop mathematical ideas.

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11
Q

The Reasoning and Proof standard

A

Emphasizes the logical thinking that helps us decide if and why our answers make sense.

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12
Q

The Communication standard

A

Points to the importanceof being able t talk about, write about, describe, and explain mathematical ideas.

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13
Q

The Connection stabdard

A

It is important to connect within mathematical ideas and mathematics should be connectedto real world and other disciplines.

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14
Q

The Representation standards

A

Emphasizes the use of symbols, charts, graphs, manipulatives, and diagrams as powerful methods of expressing mathematical ideas and relationships.

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15
Q

Learning Trajectories

A

The selection of topics at particular grades that refflects rigorous mathematics and learning progressions.

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16
Q

Persistence

A

The ability to stave off frustration and demonstrate persistence

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17
Q

Positive Attitude

A

Positive attitute towards math

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18
Q

Readiness for Change

A

Demostrate a readiness for change, even for changes so radical that it may cause desequilibrium

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19
Q

Reflection Disposition

A

Making time to be self-concious and reflective.

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20
Q

Doing Mthematics

A

It means generating strategies for solving problems, applying those approaches, seeing if they lead to solutions, and checking to see whether your answer makes sense.

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21
Q

Mathematics

A

The science of concepts and processes that have a pattern of regularity and logical order.

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22
Q

Explicit

A

The focus on students’ applying their prior knowledge, testing ideas, making connections and comparison, and making conjectures

23
Q

Productive Struggle

A

A way of engagement in productive that struggle helps students learn mathematics

24
Q

Constructivism

A

Rooted in John Piaget’s work, developed in 1930s, it is the notion that learners are not blank slates but rather creators(constructors) of their own learning.

25
Assimilation
Occurs when a new concept 'fits' with prior knowledge and the new information expands an existing network
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Accomodation
Takes place when the new concept does not 'fit' with the existing network (causing what Piaget called disequilibrium) so the brain revamps or replaces the existing schema
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Reflective Thought
The effort required to connect new knowledge to old knowledge
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Sociocultural Theory
Mental processes exist between and among people in social learning sttings, and that from these social settings the learner mones ideas into his/her own psychological realm
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Zone of Proximal Development, ZPD
Refers to range of knowledge that may be out of reach for a person to learn on his/her own, but is accessible if the learner has support from peers or more knowledgeable others
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Semiotic Mediation
the mechanism by which individual beliefs, attitdudes, and goals are simultaneously affect sociocultural practices and institutions
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Scaffolding
Based on the idea that a task otherwise outside os a students ZDP can become accessible if it is carefully structured
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Tools
Any object, picture, or drawing that represents the concept or onto which the relationship for the concept can be impossed
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Manipulatives
Physical objects that students and teachers can use to illustrate and discover math concepts, whether made specifically for math
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Conceptual Understnading
Knowledge about relationships or foundational ideas of a topic
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Procedural Fluency
Knowledge and use of rules and procedures used in carrying out math processes and also the symbolism used to represent math
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Strategic Competence
Using different designs, trying different approachesto solving a given problem
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Adaptive Reasoning
The capacity to reflect on your work, evaluate it, and then adapt, as needed.
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Productive Disposition
it having a 'can do' attitude towards math problems phased
39
Teaching for Problem Solving
Teaching a skill so that a student can later solve a problem
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Teaching About Problem Solving
Teaching studenta how to problem solve, which can include the process or strategies for solving a problem.
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Teachinf Through Problem Solving
Students learn mathematics through real context, problems, situations and models
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Problem
A task or activity for which a student have no perception or memorized rules or method, nor is there a perception by student that there is a 'specifi correct' solution method
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Proceduralize Problem Solving
Avoid taking the problem solving from the student by offering startegies.
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Concepts
Building on Ideas students already posess
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Procedures
Teaching through problem solving where students determine the approach to computing the problem.
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Cognitively Demanding
Involves higher-level thinking
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Low-cognitive demand
Involving facts, following known procedures, and solving routine problems
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Multiple Entry
A task having various degrees of challenge within it or it can be approached from a varity of ways
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Multiple Exit Points
Various ways that students can demonstrate understanding of the lerning goals
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Initiation-response-feedback, IRF
Does not lead to classroom discussion that encourage all students to think
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Funneling
Continuos probing of students in orderto get them to a particular answer
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Focusing
Pattern which uses probing questions to negotiate a classroom discussion and help students understand the math
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Metacognition
concious monitoring and regulation of your own thought process