Kor Soc Edu Stu Mathematics -J Edu Re Mathematics 2018
DOI: 10.29275/jerm.2018.11.28.4.437
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Exploring the Direction of Mathematics Education in the Future Age

Abstract: The purpose of this study was to explore the direction of Korea's future mathematics education in preparation for the future age represented by the Fourth Industrial Revolution. In this study, investigation was done on future competences proposed by international organizations, such as OECD, UNESCO, WEF and P21, and the emphasis of recent mathematics curriculum for Japan, Singapore, China, Finland, Germany, Australia, UK and US. As a result, we have developed a framework for future mathematics education, which… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…For example, the 2015 revised mathematics curriculum in South Korea emphasizes that statistical literacy is required in the process of collecting, summarizing, and interpreting data as basic literacy for every democratic citizen in order to predict the future and make rational decisions by understanding the uncertainty of the modern information society [6]. However, unlike other advanced countries in North America and Europe, as well as Japan and China, which have built a strategy to prepare for an unpredictable future and strengthen mathematics education by revising their school curricula [7][8][9], it is somewhat concerning that an educational policy in its curriculum in South Korea showed reduction in content related to mathematics (to lessen students' academic burden). For instance, students in the U.S. who enter colleges learn regression, Chi-square analysis, one-and two-tailed tests, t-distribution, parameter estimation and margin of error, unbiasedness, and point estimate among others through their AP courses.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, the 2015 revised mathematics curriculum in South Korea emphasizes that statistical literacy is required in the process of collecting, summarizing, and interpreting data as basic literacy for every democratic citizen in order to predict the future and make rational decisions by understanding the uncertainty of the modern information society [6]. However, unlike other advanced countries in North America and Europe, as well as Japan and China, which have built a strategy to prepare for an unpredictable future and strengthen mathematics education by revising their school curricula [7][8][9], it is somewhat concerning that an educational policy in its curriculum in South Korea showed reduction in content related to mathematics (to lessen students' academic burden). For instance, students in the U.S. who enter colleges learn regression, Chi-square analysis, one-and two-tailed tests, t-distribution, parameter estimation and margin of error, unbiasedness, and point estimate among others through their AP courses.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, in the educational field, current students are cautiously considering whether they are being provided with a road map for the 'talent of the future society demanding various abilities' (MOE, 2015) and whether their education reflects the rapidly changing social and technological issues. Today's schools need to focus specifically on 'future mathematics topics' like big data, programming, virtual reality, 3D printing, and Information and Communications Technology (ICT) in order to face the inevitable upheaval of the fourth revolution (Na, Park, Kim, Kim, & Lee, 2018), especially in terms of the direction of mathematics education.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%