Curricular Resources and Classroom Use: The Case of Mathematics by Gabriel J. Stylianides (Hardback, 2016)

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About this product

Product Information

Curricular resources include the different kinds of materials (digital or physical) that teachers use in or for their teaching (textbooks, lesson plans, etc.) and have a significant influence on students' opportunities to learn. At the same time, teachers play a crucial role as interpreters of such materials, so there is a complex relationship between curricular resources and their classroom use. This book aims to bridge these rather disconnected but highly related programs of research by describing, comparing, and exemplifying new research approaches for studying, in connected ways, both curricular resources and their classroom use, thereby supporting also investigation of the complex interplay between the two. In addition to implications for research, the book has implications for curriculum development and teacher education. Specifically, the book deepens understanding of how curriculum developers can better exploit the potential of curricular resources to support classroom work, and how teacher educators can better support teachers to use curricular resources in the classroom.

Product Identifiers

PublisherOxford University Press
ISBN-100198749899
ISBN-139780198749899
eBay Product ID (ePID)223246703

Product Key Features

SubjectEducation & Teaching
LanguageEnglish
TypeTextbook
AuthorGabriel J. Stylianides
FormatHardback

Additional Product Features

Date of Publication12/05/2016
Place of PublicationOxford
Country of PublicationUnited Kingdom
Author BiographyGabriel Stylianides is an Associate Professor of Mathematics Education and a Fellow of Worcester College at the University of Oxford. Previously he spent five years as an Assistant Professor at the University of Pittsburgh. A Fulbright scholar, he received MSc degrees in mathematics and mathematics education, and then his PhD in mathematics education, at the University of Michigan. He has served on the Editorial Boards of the Elementary School Journal and the International Journal of Educational Research, and he received an American Educational Research Association Publication Award for his 2009 article Reasoning-and-proving in Mathematics Textbooks.
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