2016
DOI: 10.5951/teacchilmath.22.7.0412
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Promoting Mathematical Argumentation

Abstract: These evidence-based instructional strategies can lead to deeper mathematical conversations in upper elementary school classrooms.

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Cited by 16 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The tasks that belong to this first category involve questions with open or closed answers, without including a statement or initial information, however, Inprasitha, Changsri, and Boonsena (2020), note that through open questions it is possible to promote mathematical arguments. The different type of task designed in this study is established into categories C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, they are a synthesis of what a mathematics teacher are able to design by using the principles of argumentation and ethnomathematics, this is an opportunity to promote the learning of mathematics using and promoting mathematical competences like reasoning, connecting, refuting and representing (Cervantes- Barraza & Cabañas-Sánchez, 2022;Rumsey & Langrall, 2016;Yackel, 2002).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The tasks that belong to this first category involve questions with open or closed answers, without including a statement or initial information, however, Inprasitha, Changsri, and Boonsena (2020), note that through open questions it is possible to promote mathematical arguments. The different type of task designed in this study is established into categories C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, they are a synthesis of what a mathematics teacher are able to design by using the principles of argumentation and ethnomathematics, this is an opportunity to promote the learning of mathematics using and promoting mathematical competences like reasoning, connecting, refuting and representing (Cervantes- Barraza & Cabañas-Sánchez, 2022;Rumsey & Langrall, 2016;Yackel, 2002).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dado el contexto de posibilidades de colaboración y asimetrías asociadas a estas, resaltamos a la habilidad de argumentación colectiva en el aula de matemáticas como una variable de interés. Esta habilidad es la resolución de problemas o tareas matemáticas en ambientes dialogantes con todos los estudiantes (Krummheuer, 2015;Reid et al, 2011;Rumsey y Langrall, 2016;Yackel, 2002) donde lo que se busca es el consenso (Krummheuer, 2015) facilitando fijar el foco en la validación de todos los estudiantes, lo que es altamente deseable en el aula de matemáticas (Aguirre et al, 2013;Díez-Palomar, 2017;Langer-Osuna, 2017;NCTM, 2015).…”
Section: Habilidad De Argumentación Colaboración E Inclusiónunclassified
“…Como primera cuestión, el espacio que promueve la argumentación y el que no lo hace son distinguibles (véase tabla 6), en tanto que entendemos a estos como aquellos donde se busca el desarrolla de ambientes dialogantes con todos los estudiantes (Krummheuer, 2015;Reid et al, 2011;Rumsey y Langrall, 2016;Yackel, 2002), y donde el uso del error adquiere cierta complejidad (Solar y Deulofeu, 2016). En términos generales, al promover la argumentación, el docente de educación especial tiene un rol más activo en la enseñanza, y si bien los modelos de colaboración exhibidos no son totalmente diferentes entre ambos tipos de espacio, existen evidencia que sugieren una mayor complejidad en las interacciones por parte del docente de educación especial dentro del mismo modelo de colaboración, y que describiremos a continuación.…”
Section: Discusión Y Conclusionesunclassified
“…Discourse is not disembodied talk; it is embedded in practices” (p. 25). Mathematics discourse involves students making mathematical justifications supported by evidence and reasoning (Rumsey & Langrall, 2016). Discussions in mathematics are essential components of students’ development of mathematical discourse (Takeuchi, 2015).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%