Approaches to the teaching and learning of a chosen topic in geometry can be located somewhere between what is characterised as the “intuitive” and the “formal”. There seems to be a number of ways of looking at the relationship between these two positions. Utilising an analysis of data from a study of students tackling problems using dynamic geometry software, this paper illustrates how a deductive and an intuitive approach can prove to be mutually reinforcing when solving geometrical problems
Geometry learning at the junior secondary level should focus on the connection between students’ int...
We present here a study designed to analyse the cognitive processes relating to visualisation and re...
This paper aims to describe students’ creativity and geometric thinking informal deduction level in ...
A key issue for mathematics education is how children can be supported in shifting from ‘because it ...
ABSTRACT. A key issue for mathematics education is how children can be supported in shifting from ‘b...
Intuition is often regarded as essential in the learning of geometry, but how such skills might be e...
Dynamic geometry software promises direct manipulation of geometrical objects and relations. This pa...
This paper describes an exploratory study of the nature and role of geometrical intuition in the sol...
The dual nature of geometry, as a theoretical domain and an area of practical experience, presents m...
The acquiring of formal, abstract mathematical concepts by students may be said to be one of the maj...
Abstract. From a didactic point of view, the introduction of a deductive approach presents two inte...
International audienceIn this article, we study the issues in making students use deductive geometry...
Deciding how to teach geometry remains a demanding task with one of major arguments being about how ...
The aim of this study was twofold: First to examine the impact of the intuitive rule “more A-more B ...
The study aimed at characterising the shift from configural reasoning to proof construction in geome...
Geometry learning at the junior secondary level should focus on the connection between students’ int...
We present here a study designed to analyse the cognitive processes relating to visualisation and re...
This paper aims to describe students’ creativity and geometric thinking informal deduction level in ...
A key issue for mathematics education is how children can be supported in shifting from ‘because it ...
ABSTRACT. A key issue for mathematics education is how children can be supported in shifting from ‘b...
Intuition is often regarded as essential in the learning of geometry, but how such skills might be e...
Dynamic geometry software promises direct manipulation of geometrical objects and relations. This pa...
This paper describes an exploratory study of the nature and role of geometrical intuition in the sol...
The dual nature of geometry, as a theoretical domain and an area of practical experience, presents m...
The acquiring of formal, abstract mathematical concepts by students may be said to be one of the maj...
Abstract. From a didactic point of view, the introduction of a deductive approach presents two inte...
International audienceIn this article, we study the issues in making students use deductive geometry...
Deciding how to teach geometry remains a demanding task with one of major arguments being about how ...
The aim of this study was twofold: First to examine the impact of the intuitive rule “more A-more B ...
The study aimed at characterising the shift from configural reasoning to proof construction in geome...
Geometry learning at the junior secondary level should focus on the connection between students’ int...
We present here a study designed to analyse the cognitive processes relating to visualisation and re...
This paper aims to describe students’ creativity and geometric thinking informal deduction level in ...