• Title/Summary/Keyword: mathematical connections

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An Analysis of the Objects and Methods of Mathematical Connections in Elementary Mathematics Instruction (초등학교 수학 수업에 나타난 수학적 연결의 대상과 방법 분석)

  • Kim, YuKyung;Pang, JeongSuk
    • The Mathematical Education
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    • v.51 no.4
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    • pp.455-469
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    • 2012
  • Given the importance of mathematical connections in instruction, this paper analyzed the objects and the methods of mathematical connections according to the lesson flow featured in 20 elementary lessons selected as effective instructional methods by local educational offices in Korea. Mathematical connections tended to occur mainly in the introduction, the first activity, and the sum-up period of each lesson. The connection between mathematical concept and procedure was the most popular followed by the connection between concept and real-life context. The most prevalent method of mathematical connections was through communication, specifically the communication between the teacher and students, followed by representation. Overall it seems that the objects and the methods of mathematical connections were diverse and prevalent, but the detailed analysis of such cases showed the lack of meaningful connection. These results urge us to investigate reasons behind these seemingly good features but not-enough connections, and to suggest implications for well-connected mathematics teaching.

A Study on the Tactical Aspect of Mathematical Internal Connections (수학 내적 연결성에 관한 형식적 측면 연구)

  • Yang, Seong-Hyun;Lee, Hwan-Chul
    • Journal of the Korean School Mathematics Society
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    • v.15 no.3
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    • pp.395-410
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    • 2012
  • When planning lessons and developing materials about mathematical teaching and learning, we should condignly change and reconstruct contents and orders in light of ranks and connections between subject materials. Moreover teachers should teach mathematical concepts so that students might understand then not only independently and disjunctively but also relationally and reflectively. For this, teachers have to prepare thoroughly. By analyzing advanced research for mathematical connections, this study categorizes them according to two conditions: internal-external and content-formality. Through this, tactical aspect similarity and indistinguishability between mathematical external connections and mathematical internal connections have been identified. Based upon this fact, this study proposed the principles and the examples of tactical aspect on mathematical Internal Connetions.

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A Survey of Elementary School Teachers' Perceptions of the Implementation of Mathematical Connections (수학적 연결성 구현에 대한 초등 교사들의 인식과 실태 조사)

  • Kim, YuKyung
    • Journal of the Korean School Mathematics Society
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    • v.16 no.3
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    • pp.601-620
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    • 2013
  • The purpose of this study was to investigate elementary school teachers' perceptions of the implementation of mathematical connections. For this purpose, a survey was conducted with teachers in a random sample across the country, and questionnaires completed by 567 teachers from 28 elementary schools were analyzed. The results of this study showed that teachers recognized intellectual connections more than social connections as mathematical connections need to be done in class. They recognized that connections between mathematical concepts and real-life in intellectual connections were realized more frequently in mathematics classes. In the methods of mathematical connections, the use of reasoning and reflection of students' activity results did not occur frequently. For resources many teachers wanted practice giving real lessons. On the basis of these results, this paper provides several implications for future research on implementing mathematical connections.

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The induced and intrinsic connections of cartan type in a Finslerian hypersurface

  • Park, Hong-Suh;Park, Ha-Yong
    • Communications of the Korean Mathematical Society
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    • v.11 no.2
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    • pp.423-443
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    • 1996
  • The main purposer of the present paper is to derive the induced (Finsler) connections on the hypersurface from the Finsler connections of Cartan type (a Wagner, Miron, Cartan C- and Cartan Y- connection) of a Finsler space and to seek the necessary and sufficient conditions that the induced connections coincide with the intrinsic connections. And we show the differences of quantities with respect to the respective a connections and an induced Cartan connection. Finally we show some examples.

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Mathematical Connections Between Classical Euclidean Geometry and Vector Geometry from the Viewpoint of Teacher's Subject-Matter Knowledge (교과지식으로서의 유클리드 기하와 벡터기하의 연결성)

  • Lee, Ji-Hyun;Hong, Gap-Ju
    • School Mathematics
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    • v.10 no.4
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    • pp.573-581
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    • 2008
  • School geometry takes various approaches such as deductive, analytic, and vector methods. Especially, the mathematical connections between these methods are closely related to the mathematical connections between geometry and algebra. This article analysed the geometric consequences of vector algebra from the viewpoint of teacher's subject-matter knowledge and investigated the connections between the geometric proof and the algebraic proof with vector and inner product.

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VECTORIAL LINEAR CONNECTIONS

  • Hwajeong Kim
    • Journal of the Chungcheong Mathematical Society
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    • v.36 no.3
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    • pp.163-169
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    • 2023
  • In this article, we consider a vectorial linear connection which is determined by three fixed vector fields. Classifying these vectorial connections, we obtain a new type of generalized statistical manifolds which allow non-zero torsion.

An analysis of the connections of mathematical thinking for multiplicative structures by second, fourth, and sixth graders (곱셈적 구조에 대한 2, 4, 6학년 학생들의 수학적 사고의 연결성 분석)

  • Kim, YuKyung;Pang, JeongSuk
    • The Mathematical Education
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    • v.53 no.1
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    • pp.57-73
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    • 2014
  • This study investigated the connections of mathematical thinking of students at the second, fourth, and sixth grades with regard to multiplication, fraction, and proportion, all of which have multiplicative structures. A paper-and-pencil test and subsequent interviews were conducted. The results showed that mathematical thinking including vertical thinking and relational thinking was commonly involved in multiplication, fraction, and proportion. On one hand, the insufficient understanding of preceding concepts had negative impact on learning subsequent concepts. On the other hand, learning the succeeding concepts helped students solve the problems related to the preceding concepts. By analyzing the connections between the preceding concepts and the succeeding concepts, this study provides instructional implications of teaching multiplication, fraction, and proportion.