The Mathematical Resilience Book (eBook, PDF)

How Everyone Can Progress in Mathematics
Redaktion: Johnston-Wilder, Sue; Lee, Clare

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book is about mathematical resilience: what it is, why it is important, how learners can develop it and how teachers can teach in ways that help learners become mathematically resilient.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 320
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. Juni 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781040029756
• Artikelnr.: 70483082

Autorenporträt

Sue Johnston-Wilder is an associate professor of Maths Education at the University of Warwick and a Coach for Mathematical Resilience. Her background is secondary maths teaching, teacher development, mentoring and coaching. She has specialised in addressing maths anxiety and has co-developed the Mathematical Resilience framework. She is a co-founder of the International Mathematical Resilience Network. Clare Lee is a senior lecturer at The Open University teaching at master's and doctoral levels. Previously she taught mathematics at secondary schools for over 20 years. She has published many books and papers focusing on teaching mathematics effectively and allowing learners access to this important, exciting and useful subject.

Inhaltsangabe

PART 1 Mathematical resilience
1. Mathematical resilience
Clare Lee and Sue Johnston-Wilder
2. Recognising and measuring mathematics anxiety and resilience
Thomas E. Hunt and Dominic Petronzi
3. Tools for building mathematical resilience
Sue Johnston-Wilder and Clare Lee
PART 2 Teaching for mathematical resilience
4. Building a resilient mathematical learning environment
Robert Ward-Penny and John Thomas
5. Understanding the power of a coaching approach
Debbie Inglis and Sue Johnston-Wilder
6. Working with groups of learners
Robert Ward-Penny
7. Helping individual learners to make mathematics manageable
Janet Kilpatrick Baker
8. Working with groups of support staff
Georgie Ford and Sue Johnston-Wilder
9. Teacher-led mathematical resilience research
Ben Sinclair, Telma Silveira Para, Masha Apostolidu and Aicha Hadji-Sonni
PART 3 Working within the wider community
10. Communicating ideas about mathematical resilience to parents
Rosemary Russell and Donna Wright
11. Working in Further Education and with adult learners
Holly Heshmati and John Morgan
12. Mathematical resilience for lifelong learning
Clare Lee
PART 4 International considerations
13. Mathematics anxiety as a global problem
International Authors
14. Mathematical resilience global developments
International Authors
PART 5 Looking forward
15. Mathematical resilience - What needs to change?
Clare Lee and Sue Johnston-Wilder
16. Resilience-building problem-solving tasks - The future
Gaye Williams
17. Continuing to work for mathematical resilience
Sue Johnston-Wilder and Clare Lee