Illustrated pictures play an important role as mediators of mathematical concepts and relations in mathematical textbooks used in Swedish primary school classrooms. Theories of the meaning of semiotics for teaching and learning, as well as the Variation theory of learning, are used as a framework to investigate the critical aspects for developing multiplicative reasoning through visual presentations. In this study143 students in 3rd grade (age 9-10) participated in a test where multiplication is represented with illustrations, using both additive and multiplicative groupings. The students were also instructed to draw multiplication expressions with various visual supports. Students’ responses were analyzed by quantifying groupings based on ...
Here are some questions which arise while teaching Multiplication: Should children memorise the mul...
In this doctoral dissertation we started from the well-documented tendency of elementary school pupi...
Thesis by publication.Bibliography: pages 297-318 of volume 1.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. ...
Illustrated pictures play an important role as mediators of mathematical concepts and relations in m...
This study examines how illustrations are used to introduce the concept of multiplication in Swedish...
This article focuses on how Swedish Year One students (age 7–8) make meaning when working with image...
Education has a long tradition in the use of illustrations. The aims of the illustrations are to mak...
Picture books are a big part of every child's childhood. When being read to a child goes into the wo...
In this chapter we address the role of picture books in kindergartners’ learning of mathematics. The...
The use of picturebooks to engage children in developing mathematical proficiency is well documented...
Picture books are very important in the upbringing and education of children. With their help, they ...
Children’s literature has a cognitive value and is a source of aesthetic experiences. Picture books ...
International audienceVisuospatial representations of quantities and their relations are widely used...
In the present study, we assert that pictures serve four functions in problem solving: decorative, r...
Textbooks are a common teaching tool widely used in children’s mathematical education. Comparativest...
Here are some questions which arise while teaching Multiplication: Should children memorise the mul...
In this doctoral dissertation we started from the well-documented tendency of elementary school pupi...
Thesis by publication.Bibliography: pages 297-318 of volume 1.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. ...
Illustrated pictures play an important role as mediators of mathematical concepts and relations in m...
This study examines how illustrations are used to introduce the concept of multiplication in Swedish...
This article focuses on how Swedish Year One students (age 7–8) make meaning when working with image...
Education has a long tradition in the use of illustrations. The aims of the illustrations are to mak...
Picture books are a big part of every child's childhood. When being read to a child goes into the wo...
In this chapter we address the role of picture books in kindergartners’ learning of mathematics. The...
The use of picturebooks to engage children in developing mathematical proficiency is well documented...
Picture books are very important in the upbringing and education of children. With their help, they ...
Children’s literature has a cognitive value and is a source of aesthetic experiences. Picture books ...
International audienceVisuospatial representations of quantities and their relations are widely used...
In the present study, we assert that pictures serve four functions in problem solving: decorative, r...
Textbooks are a common teaching tool widely used in children’s mathematical education. Comparativest...
Here are some questions which arise while teaching Multiplication: Should children memorise the mul...
In this doctoral dissertation we started from the well-documented tendency of elementary school pupi...
Thesis by publication.Bibliography: pages 297-318 of volume 1.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. ...