Philosophical Dimensions in Mathematics Education 2007
DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-71575-9_6
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The Meaning and Understanding of Mathematics

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Cited by 18 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…Complementary to this vision, an epistemic side views probability as a personal degree of belief, which depends on information available to the person assigning a probability. From these two main perspectives, which are reflected in the works of the main authors who have contributed to the progress of probability, different views of probability have been sustained through history (Batanero 2015;Batanero and Díaz 2007;Batanero et al 2005a, b;Borovcnik and Kapadia 2014a;Chernoff and Russell 2012). Currently, the main primary interpretations are intuitive, classical, frequentist, subjective, logical, propensity, and axiomatic.…”
Section: The Nature Of Chance and Probabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Complementary to this vision, an epistemic side views probability as a personal degree of belief, which depends on information available to the person assigning a probability. From these two main perspectives, which are reflected in the works of the main authors who have contributed to the progress of probability, different views of probability have been sustained through history (Batanero 2015;Batanero and Díaz 2007;Batanero et al 2005a, b;Borovcnik and Kapadia 2014a;Chernoff and Russell 2012). Currently, the main primary interpretations are intuitive, classical, frequentist, subjective, logical, propensity, and axiomatic.…”
Section: The Nature Of Chance and Probabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Intuitive ideas about chance emerged very early in history in many different cultures and were linked to problems related to setting fair betting in games of chance (Batanero and Díaz 2007;Bennet 1999). According to David (1962), cubic dice were abundant in primitive cultures (e.g., the Egyptian, Chinese, Greek and Roman civilizations), which used games of chance in an attempt to predict or control fate in decision-making or religious ceremonies.…”
Section: Intuitive View Of Probabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…El conocimiento académico o profesional de un objeto o contenido matemático, por ejemplo, la probabilidad, se centra usualmente en el significado formal/axiomático del mismo, que es el usado en la solución de los problemas que se deben abordar en dicho contexto. El profesor de matemáticas debe conocer los diversos significados, tanto informales como formales, y sus interconexiones (aproximación intuitiva, frecuencial, clásica, lógica, subjetiva, axiomática) (BATANERO; DÍAZ, 2007). Pero incluso para cada significado parcial del objeto, y la resolución de las tareas prototípicas que los caracterizan, es necesario que el profesor conozca la trama de ISSN 1980-4415 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/1980 objetos y procesos implicados, con el fin de poder planificar la enseñanza, gestionar las interacciones en el aula, comprender las dificultades y evaluar los niveles de aprendizaje de los estudiantes.…”
Section: Reflexiones Finalesunclassified
“…Una parte importante de esta información se transmite por medio de gráficos estadísticos (barras, líneas, sectores, pictogramas, entre otros), que son considerados elementos de la cultura estadística (Gal, 2002[18]) y, por consecuencia, del sentido estadístico (Batanero, Díaz, Contreras y Roa, 2013 [5]). Autores, como Del Pino y Estrella (2012 [11]) conciben la cultura estadística como un derecho ciudadano, implicando diferentes tareas, como:…”
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