Problem solving in mathematics education : proceedings of the 2015 joint conference of ProMath and the GDM working group on problem solving

From 3rd to 5th of September 2015 the 17th international Pro-Math conference (Problem Solving in Mathematics Education) took place at the Faculty of Education of the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (Germany). For the first time, it was combined with the annual meeting of the working group...

Weitere Beteiligte: Fritzlar, Torsten (Herausgeber)
Aßmus, Daniela (Herausgeber)
Kuzle, Ana (Herausgeber)
Rott, Benjamin (Herausgeber)
Bräuning, Kerstin (Herausgeber)
Dokumenttypen:Konferenzveröffentlichung
Medientypen:Text
Erscheinungsdatum:2016
Publikation in MIAMI:30.01.2017
Datum der letzten Änderung:12.12.2019
Reihe:Ars Inveniendi et Dejudicandi, Bd. 6
Verlag/Hrsg.: WTM-Verlag für wissenschaftliche Texte und Medien
Angaben zur Ausgabe:[Electronic ed.]
Schlagwörter:Mathematikunterricht; Problemlösen
Fachgebiet (DDC):370: Bildung und Erziehung
510: Mathematik
Rechtlicher Vermerk:© 2016 WTM - Verlag für wissenschaftliche Texte und Medien, Münster
Lizenz:InC 1.0
Sprache:English
Anmerkungen:Druckausgabe: Fritzlar, Torsten; Assmus, Daniela; Kuzle, Ana; Rott, Benjamin (Hrsg.): Problem solving in mathematics education. Münster : WTM, 2016. (Ars Inveniendi et Dejudicandi ; 6), ISBN 978-3-95987-012-2
Format:PDF-Dokument
ISBN:978-3-95987-013-9
URN:urn:nbn:de:hbz:6-63239470727
Permalink:https://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:hbz:6-63239470727
Onlinezugriff:wtm_isbn-978-3-95987-013-9.pdf
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Inhaltsverzeichnis:
  • András Ambrus - Use of Worked-out Examples in Mathematics Teaching ……………11
  • Eszter Árokszállási - “I Learned a Lot and It Did Not Go”: Development of the Combinatorial Thinking in the Secondary School …………….23
  • Daniela Assmus - Connections of Working Backwards and Reversing Lines of Thought –
  • Some Theoretical Considerations ……………………33
  • Kerstin Bräuning - Investigating Multiple Strategy Use and Strategy Flexibility in Problem
  • Solving by Pre-Service Teachers …………………..41
  • Torsten Fritzlar & Nadja Karpinski-Siebold - Buying Books – A Case Study on Arithmetic and Algebraic Problem Solving ………………57
  • Thomas Gawlick & Elisabeth Lucyga - Towards a Development Stage Theory of Problem Solving Competence……………..………73
  • Günter Graumann - Figures in a Grid – A Problem Field with Different Tasks for Different Grades ..……..…..93
  • Heike Hagelgans - Billiards as an Applied Subject Matter of Learning Mathematics
  • through Mathematical Investigations. In-Depth Look in a Design Research Study ..……103
  • Susanna Hasiwar - Investigating 10-13 Year-Old Students’ Proportional Reasoning in
  • Paint-Bucket Task …………….113
  • Eszter Herendiné-Kónya & Katalin Földesi - On Observation of Problem Solving in a Swedish and a Hungarian 5th Year Class …………….123
  • Raja Herold-Blasius & Benjamin Rott - Using Strategy Keys as a Tool to Influence Strategy Behaviour – A Qualitative Study …………... 137
  • Julia Joklitschke, Benjamin Rott & Maike Schindler - Evaluating Mathematical Creativity: Towards a Conformation and Rethinking of Quantifying Methods ………………149
  • Ana Kuzle & Inga Gebel - Development of Materials for Problem Solving Instruction in the Context of Lessons for Promoting and Improving Specific Mathematical Competences Using Design-Based Research ……………......159
  • Denise Lenz - Relational Thinking and Operating on Unknown Quantities …………... 173
  • Erkki Pehkonen - What Are We Aiming for in Open Problems? …………………………... 183
  • Karin Richter & Jenny Kurow - How to Find a Math Problem? Children Discover Wonders Of Mathematics in Their Own Interactive Math Exhibition ………………...…193
  • Benjamin Rott - Problem Solving in the Classroom: The Role of Beliefs in the Organization
  • of lessons with the Subject Problem Solving ……………………201
  • Anna-Christin Söhling - The Learning of Mathematics via Problem Solving ………………215
  • Ralph Thielbeer - Problem-Orientation in Mathematics Teaching – A Conceptual Approach
  • to What Does it Mean? ………………227
  • Bilge Yurekli - Learning to Teach Mathematics through Problem Solving: Investigating
  • the Effectiveness of a Mathematics Teaching Methods Course………………237.