“…The results of the research show that although many regulations have been made in curricula in terms of teaching algebra, students still experience some problems in the subject field of algebra and they cannot successfully complete certain basic tasks such as interpreting an algebraic expression, forming relations between algebraic expressions, knowing what the concept "variable" means, forming identities, and as a result they have conceptual fallacies (Erdem & AktaĢ, 2018;Macgregor & Stacey, 1997;Övez & Çınar, 2018;ġahiner, 2018;ġimĢek, 2018;UlaĢ, 2015;Yıldız, Çiftçi, Akar, & Sezer, 2015). On the other hand, in some studies students were able to use their procedural skills by applying the necessary rules and formulas on algebraic expressions and identities, but they could not explain these procedures conceptually (Baki & Kartal, 2004;Bekdemir, Okur, & Gelen, 2010;Karaaslan & Ay, 2017;Sarı, 2012). However, researchers detect that in learning environments where conceptual and procedural knowledge are supported and managed together, students can complete the tasks successfully, and permanent learning is achieved (Delice & Sevimli, 2010;Orhan, 2013;Örmeci, 2012;Rittle-Johnson, Siegler, & Alibali, 2001;Rittle-Johnson & Koedinger 2009;TaĢtepe, 2018;Yazır, 2015).…”