Assessment in the mathematics classroom : yearbook 2011 Association of Mathematics Educators / / editors, Berinderjeet Kaur, Wong Khoon Yoong

• Record Nr.: UNINA9910828634903321
• Pubbl/distr/stampa: Singapore, : World Scientific, 2011
• ISBN: 1-283-43400-8; 9786613434005; 981-4360-99-6
• Edizione: [1st ed.]
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (304 p.)
• Collana: Yearbook ; ; 2011
• Altri autori (Persone): KaurBerinderjeet <1955->; WongKhoon Yoong
• Disciplina: 510.71
• Soggetti: Mathematics - Study and teaching - Singapore; Mathematical ability - Testing
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Note generali: Description based upon print version of record.
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references.
• Nota di contenuto: Contents; Chapter 1 Introduction: Assessment Matters WONG Khoon Yoong Berinderjeet KAUR; 1 Why a Yearbook on Assessment?; 2 Assessment of Mathematics Cognitive Domain; 3 Assessment of Mathematics Affective Domain; 4 No "Final" Words: A list of Questions; References; Chapter 2 Using a Multi-Dimensional Approach to Understanding to Assess Students' Mathematical Knowledge Denisse R. THOMPSON Berinderjeet KAUR; 1 Introduction; 2 Why Consider a Multi-Dimensional Approach to Understanding?; 3 What is the SPUR Approach?; 3.1 Examples of SPUR at the primary level; 3.2 Examples of SPUR at the secondary level4 A Look at Achievement in Terms of SPUR; 5 Discussion and Conclusion; References; Chapter 3 Assessing Problem Solving in the Mathematics Curriculum: A New Approach TOH Tin Lam QUEK Khiok Seng LEONG Yew Hoong Jaguthsing DINDYAL TAY Eng Guan; 1 Introduction; 2 Mathematical Problem-Solving Model; 3 Mathematics Practical - A New Paradigm; 4 Mathematics Practical Worksheet; 5 Mathematics Practical Lessons; 6 The Scoring Rubric; 7 Students' Responses and Assessment; 8 Conclusion; References; Appendix A; Appendix B; Chapter 4 Assessing Conceptual Understanding in Mathematics with Concept Mapping JIN Haiyue WONG Khoon Yoong1 Introduction: What and Why of Concept Mapping; 2 Types of Concept Mapping Tasks; 2.1 High-directed concept mapping tasks: Fill-in-the-map; 2.2 Semi-directed concept mapping tasks; 2.3 Low-directed concept mapping tasks: Free-style mapping; 3 Training on Concept Mapping; 4 Classroom Applications of Concept Map; 4.1 Using concept map to detect students' prior knowledge; 4.2 Using concept map to evaluate learning outcomes; 4.3 Using concept map to track students' progress in learning; 4.4 Constructing concept maps as a learning strategy5 Evaluation of Student-Constructed Concept Maps; 5.1 Links between concepts; 5.2 Nature of the whole map; 6 Conclusions; References; Chapter 5 Using Journal Writing to Empower Learning Berinderjeet KAUR CHAN Chun Ming Eric; 1 Introduction; 2 Review of Literature; 3 Two Types of Journal Writing in the Mathematics Classroom; 3.1 Free writing; 3.2 Writing from a prompt; 4 Rubrics for Grading Journals; 4.1 Analytic scoring rubric; 4.2 Holistic scoring rubric; 5 Implementing Journal Writing in your Classroom - Potential Pitfalls; 5.1 The potential for teacher to hurt student's feelings5.2 Possible loss of instructional time to teach the syllabuses; 5.3 Tremendous increase in the marking load of the teacher; 5.4 What to grade? Language or mathematics content; 6 Concluding Remarks; Acknowledgement; References; Chapter 6 Implementing Alternative Assessment in the Lower Primary Mathematics Classroom YEO Kai Kow Joseph; 1 Introduction; 2 Assessment Practices in Mathematics Classrooms; 3 Suggested Alternative Assessment Practices for the Lower Primary Mathematics Classroom; 3.1 Practical tests; 3.2 Oral presentations; 3.3 Journal writing
• Sommario/riassunto: The third in the series of yearbooks by the Association of Mathematics Educators in Singapore, Assessment in the Mathematics Classroom is unique as it addresses a focused theme on mathematics education. The objective is to encourage teachers and researchers to include assessment of non-cognitive attributes and to use techniques in addition to paper-and-pencil tests that focus on typical problems. Several renowned international researchers in the field have published their work in the book. The thirteen chapters of the book illustrate evidence-based practices that school teachers and researcher