Teaching, Learning and Mathematics

Timeless articles taken from Mathematics Teaching and Micromath

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Teaching, Learning and Mathematics
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Due to the demand for these publications, they have been reprinted as loose leaf sheets and ready to slot into a ring binder. The reduced price reflects the new format.

This is a collection of essential timeless articles taken from Mathematics Teaching and Micromath as well as some other original writing.

There is a shift of emphasis in how ITT courses are organised. With an increasing role for school-based training and a shift of resources to the schools, many universities and colleges are facing uncertainty. However in reading the articles in this collection, we soon became aware that little of this current discontinuity seemed to impinge on their relevance. The writers were concerned with mathematics, the teaching of mathematics and the learning of mathematics in a way that made contemporary organisational matters irrelevant to our collection. Perhaps this was implicit in writing for ATM or perhaps our selection was influenced by our involvement with the Association.

This book will be of interest to anyone just starting out on their teaching career as well as to experienced teachers of mathematics.

ISBN 0 900094 6

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In putting together this collection of articles we are aware of the potential audience, of our own involvement with ATM and of the essentially timeless nature of most of the writing.

At an ATM General Council Weekend a group of us, involved with initial teacher education, decided to compile a PGCE Reader from articles in MT and Micromath. We spent an hour or so, diving into past editions of the journals with: "We must have this one!" or "I’d forgotten all about this, but..." As you might expect this was an entirely non-critical phase and naturally by the end even the few rules we had were broken. Other ATM writings had appeared and even special pleadings for non-ATM material. There were even volunteers to write additional features for the PGCE reader. The next stage was to trial the material with postgraduate teachers. To be honest, many of us were in the position of having to produce such a reader anyway!

Secondary Initial Teacher Education is in a state of change. As we write, there is a shift of emphasis in how such courses are organised. With an increasing role for school-based training and a shift of resources to the schools, many universities and colleges are facing a period of uncertainty and mathematics educators are part of this process. However in reading the articles in this collection, we soon became aware that little of this current discontinuity seemed to impinge on their relevance. The writers were concerned with mathematics, the teaching of mathematics and the learning of mathematics in a way that made contemporary organisational matters irrelevant to our collection. Perhaps this was implicit in writing for ATM or perhaps our selection was influenced by our involvement with the Association.

Having collected the articles, it soon became clear that others might appreciate them, as well as teachers on postgraduate courses. many teachers in schools now play a larger role in the education of secondary mathematics teachers and would welcome such articles. Although many of these teachers will be members of ATM, others may be unaware of the Association’s journals and the valuable part they have in learning to teach mathematics. Discussion on articles such as these can provide a means of encouraging reflection on one’s practice and talking about it with new colleagues. They can supply a route into. the shared reflection on practice, which is invaluable to both experienced practitioner and novice teacher.

We recognise that what follows is our selection and we are bound to have missed out certain articles which you may consider essential. We can only ask you to let us know of the omissions and assure you it is entirely an oversight on the part of the editors and not some machiavellian plot to undermine the teaching of mathematics. After all there may well be a second volume of articles and the sooner we start collecting the better.

Alan Bloomfield & Tony Harries

Contents

IntroductionAlan Bloomfield and Tony Harries

Section 1:Reflections on Teaching and Learning Mathematics

Section 2: Mathematics in the Classroom

Section 3:Debates and Issues

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