Arithmetic in General Education. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Yearbook 16 [1941] /
by National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Inc., Reston, VA; Reeve, W. D [editor.]; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Inc., Reston, VA.
Material type: BookPublisher: [Washington, D.C.] : Distributed by ERIC Clearinghouse, 1941Description: 345 p.Subject(s): Arithmetic | Curriculum | Curriculum Problems | Elementary School Mathematics | Enrichment Activities | Evaluation | Learning Theories | Mathematics Education | Reference Materials | Reports | Research Reviews (Publications) | Yearbooks | Reports, DescriptiveSummary: This yearbook is the final report of the National Council Committee on Arithmetic. Having endorsed the "meaning theory" of arithmetic instruction, an attempt is made to develop a position that might serve as a basis for improvement of the arithmetic program. After a chapter on the function of subject matter in relation to personality and one on curriculum problems, there follows a chapter on each of the early grades, middle grades, and high school. The next two chapters present discussions of the social phase of arithmetic instruction and enrichment activities, respectively. Chapter 9 presents a discussion of the present status of drill, followed by a chapter on evaluation. New trends in learning theory are applied to arithmetic in chapter 11. Chapter 12 poses many questions for introspective examination. The yearbook concludes with a chapter on interpretation of research followed by listings of 100 selected studies and 100 selected references. (LS)Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | Dhaka University Science Library General Stacks | Non Fiction | 511 NAA (Browse shelf) | Available | A2687 |
This yearbook is the final report of the National Council Committee on Arithmetic. Having endorsed the "meaning theory" of arithmetic instruction, an attempt is made to develop a position that might serve as a basis for improvement of the arithmetic program. After a chapter on the function of subject matter in relation to personality and one on curriculum problems, there follows a chapter on each of the early grades, middle grades, and high school. The next two chapters present discussions of the social phase of arithmetic instruction and enrichment activities, respectively. Chapter 9 presents a discussion of the present status of drill, followed by a chapter on evaluation. New trends in learning theory are applied to arithmetic in chapter 11. Chapter 12 poses many questions for introspective examination. The yearbook concludes with a chapter on interpretation of research followed by listings of 100 selected studies and 100 selected references. (LS)
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