Research Issues in the Learning and Teaching of Algebra 2018
DOI: 10.4324/9781315044378-17
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An Agenda for Research on the Learning and Teaching of Algebra

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“…La dicotomía entre calificar un problema de aritmético o algebraico representa una de las mayores controversias en al ámbito del álgebra educativa. Wagner y Kieran (1988) proponen una serie de preguntas que permiten acotar la naturaleza de los problemas y definir las dificultades que pueden aparecer en el tránsito de una resolución aritmética a una algebraica. Para Bednarz y Janvier (1996) los problemas aritméticos se definen como conectados ya que se puede fácilmente establecer una relación entre dos datos conocidos; en cambio, los algebraicos, se consideran como desconectados por no haber una conexión entre los datos conocidos.…”
Section: La Resolución De Problemas Aritmético-algebraicosunclassified
“…La dicotomía entre calificar un problema de aritmético o algebraico representa una de las mayores controversias en al ámbito del álgebra educativa. Wagner y Kieran (1988) proponen una serie de preguntas que permiten acotar la naturaleza de los problemas y definir las dificultades que pueden aparecer en el tránsito de una resolución aritmética a una algebraica. Para Bednarz y Janvier (1996) los problemas aritméticos se definen como conectados ya que se puede fácilmente establecer una relación entre dos datos conocidos; en cambio, los algebraicos, se consideran como desconectados por no haber una conexión entre los datos conocidos.…”
Section: La Resolución De Problemas Aritmético-algebraicosunclassified
“…The algebra research carried out during the latter decades of the 20th century with 12-to 15-year-olds pointed to some of the shortcomings of an arithmetic way of thinking when students first experience algebra in high school. The countless research studies that had disclosed the difficulties involved in moving from an arithmetic to an algebraic form of reasoning (e.g., Kieran 1992;Linchevski 1995;Rojano and Sutherland 2001;Wagner and Kieran 1989) provided a stimulus for exploring whether certain types of algebraic activity, with a focus on what was coming to be generically referred to as algebraic thinking, might be accessible to younger students and thereby aid in making the eventual transition to the more formal study of algebra. However, as Davis (1995) pointed out, research on the question of whether the study of algebra should be spread throughout the primary and secondary curricula had been underway since the 1960s.…”
Section: The Early Algebra Movementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other influences included the research work of mathematics educators who were suggesting alternative ways of conceptualizing the area of school algebra (e.g., Kaput 1998)-much of this work emanating from the Early Algebra Research Group supported by the U.S. Department of Education in the early to mid-1990s (Kaput et al 2008b), as well as the initiatives of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM 1989(NCTM , 2000. At the 1987 Research Agenda Conference on Algebra (Wagner and Kieran 1989), one of the areas deemed sorely in need of research attention was that of algebraic thinking.…”
Section: The Early Algebra Movementmentioning
confidence: 99%