site icon

US and Chinese Prospective Elementary Teachers’ Problem-posing Performance: A Comparison Study of Specific Problem-posing Processes

If any information below is incorrect, please login and use the links below to correct it

Temporary image of the file type

PROCEEDINGS OF THE 21ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON RESEARCH IN UNDERGRADUATE MATHEMATICS EDUCATION

2018

San Diego, California

US and Chinese Prospective Elementary Teachers’ Problem-posing Performance: A Comparison Study of Specific Problem-posing Processes

Page: 1599

This study reports on 33 US and 55 Chinese prospective elementary teachers’ problem-posing performance while engaged in five specific problem-posing processes. The study found that: (1) both US and Chinese participants were able to pose solvable mathematical problems, and (2) the US participants were more challenged by the Selecting and Comprehending processes, while their Chinese counterparts posed a higher percentage of solvable problems for these two processes than the other three processes. In the future, we might investigate the possible causes that triggered the differences and the impacts of the differences on mathematics learning.

Editors may log in and edit entries here with permissions.