Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Math CDEC 1313 Nita Thomason, Ed.D. (Williams) Tell me mathematics, and I will forget; Show me mathematics and I may remember; Involve me … and I will understand mathematics. Physical Knowledge (Piaget) learning about objects in the environment and their characteristics, such as color, weight, and size Logico-Mathematical Knowledge (Piaget) Includes relationships constructed in order to make sense out of the world and to organize information, such as counting and classification Zone of proximal development (Vygotsky) skills and understanding children are on the verge of possessing Logical-Mathematical Understanding (Gardner) form of intelligence in which person thinks conceptually in logical and numerical patterns ECE Math Language • • • • • • • • Numbers and Operations One-to-One Correspondence Classifying and Sorting Patterns, Function, and Algebra Geometry and Spatial Sense Measurement Data Analysis and Probability Problem Solving Number Sense A concept that develops over time as children think about, explore, and discuss mathematical ideas -rote counting -rational counting One-to-One Correspondence the pairing of one object to another object or one group of objects to another group of equal number Classifying and Sorting grouping objects by a common characteristic, such as size, shape, or color Pattern a sequence of colors, object, sound, stories, or movements that repeats in the same order over and over again Geometry the area of mathematics that involves shape, size, space, position, direction, and movement Spatial Sense comparisons that help children develop an awareness of themselves in relation to people and objects in space Measurement finding the length, height, and weight of an object using units like inches, feet, and pounds Data Analysis Questions that cannot be answered by direct observation can often be assessed by gathering data. Data can be organized, represented, and summarized in a variety of ways. Problem Solving many different ways to solve a problem and more than one answer is possible Cross-Curricular Connections • • • • Science Cooking Art Language, Literacy, and Literature Manipulatives Sensory materials, involving visual and tactile discrimination; that require fine motor skill in coordinating the eyes with what the hands can do Selecting Manipulatives • Are they safe? • Are the ones with small parts used by older children only? • Are they durable and long-lasting? • Are these toys, games, and materials adaptable to many uses? • Are they culturally diverse and nonsexist? Manipulatives • • • • • • • • • counters puzzles stacking blocks sewing cards snap blocks magnetic symbols parquetry blocks Legos pegs & boards • • • • • • • • • wooden beads board games lotto dominoes checkers coins buttons shells flannel board pieces Math Materials • balances, weights, scales • calendar • cans, egg cartons • clocks • geometric boards • magnetic boards • measuring cups, spoons, pitchers • number strips • • • • • • • • • Objects to count rulers, yard sticks sandpaper numerals shape puzzles table games telephones thermometers timer unit, hollow, shape, and table blocks Assessment • • • • • documentation of children’s talk collections of children’s work over time appropriate performance assessments checklists anecdotal records