Skip to main content

ALiM 5 - References

This page provides the references used in ALiM 5.

A hand holding a lit lightbulb in front of a blackboard.

Tags

  • AudienceKaiako
  • Curriculum Level12345
  • Learning AreaMathematics and Statistics
  • Resource LanguageEnglish
  • SeriesAccelerating learning

About this resource

Resource 5 outlines ways to help students participate in mathematical conversations in pair, small-group, and classroom contexts. This page provides the references used in this resource.

Ngā rawa kei tēnei rauemi:
    Reviews
    0

    ALiM 5 - References

    Alton-Lee, A., Pulegatoa-Diggins, C., & Sinnema, C. (2010). Draft Case 1: Developing Communities of Mathematical Inquiry. Wellington: Ministry of Education. Accessed 27 August 2012 from Draft Case 1 Developing communities of mathematical inquiry

    Andriessen, J. (2006). “Arguing to Learn”. In K. Sawyer (ed.), (Tran.) Handbook of the Learning Sciences (pp. 443–459). Cambridge University Press.

    Anthony, G. & Walshaw, M. (2007). Effective Pedagogy in Mathematics/Pāngarau: Best Evidence Synthesis Iteration [BES]. Wellington: Ministry of Education.

    de Garcia, L. A. (2011). “How to Get Students Talking! Generating Math Talk That Supports Math Learning”. Math Solutions online newsletter accessed from Math Talk: Making the Most of Math Class Discussions

    Ministry of Education (2009). Learning through Talk: Oral Language in Years 1 to 3. Wellington: Learning Media.

    Ministry of Education (2009). Learning through Talk: Oral Language in Years 4 to 8. Wellington: Learning Media.

    Stein, C. (2007). “Let’s Talk – Promoting Mathematical Discourse in the Classroom.” Mathematics Teacher, November 2007, 101 (4), pp. 285–289. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

    Back to Resource 5: Helping students to participate in learning conversations.

    The quality of the images on this page may vary depending on the device you are using.