CHILDREN’S CONCEPTUAL UNDERSTANDING OF COUNTING This paper describes a design research study with ten second-grade students who are part of the Measure Up (MU) research and development project underway at the University of Hawai‘i. Students were asked how they counted in multiple bases, specifically how they knew when to go to a new place value and why it was necessary to do so. All ten students showed skillfulness in counting and representing the numbers, but analysis of their responses showed different levels of generalization of method and explanation of underlying ideas. INTRODUCTION Theoretical Foundation of Measure Up and Counting Proceedings of the 28th Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education, 2004 Vol 4 pp 209–216 GL GLL G BTTBBTT B before 4–210 PME28 – 2004 FB E F F B E BE B KNBC T KA K N B C T A K L L E E PME28 – 2004 4–211 DESCRIPTION OF THE STUDY Educational Research, Volume 32, No.1 Description of Questions 4–212 PME28 – 2004 Analysis of Response E Table I: Grade 2 Response Categories with Examples PME28 – 2004 4–213 RESULTS Table II: Second Graders’ Responses by Category 4–214 PME28 – 2004 IMPLICATIONS References: Educational Researcher, (32) PME28 – 2004 4–215 Children’s capacity for learning mathematics. Soviet Studies in the Psychology of Learning and Teaching Mathematics, Vol. VII Children’s capacity for learning mathematics. Soviet Studies in the Psychology of Learning and Teaching Mathematics, Vol. VII Developments in Mathematical Education: Proceedings of the Second International Congress on Mathematical Education. Focus on Learning Problems in Mathematics9 Mind in society: The development of higher psychological processes 4–216 PME28 – 2004
© Copyright 2025 Paperzz