THE CONCEPT OF ACCUMULATION IN CALCULUS
By Patrick Thompson, Jason Silverman. 2008
157 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Theoretical Computer Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/01f10ed8502c7248a34f748fcb96c423f4c2a235
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- S. Jones
- Patrick Thompson
- Anatoli Kouropatov
- Guershon Harel
- T. Dreyfus
- Amy B. Ellis
- Keith Weber
- John Monaghan
In Theoretical Computer Science
Citations in the corpus
- The prevalence of area-under-a-curve and anti-derivative conceptions over Riemann sum-based conceptions in students’ explanations of definite integrals (2015, background): “They might better understand how the definition of the definite integral and the FTC fit together (see [9,17]), since they would be in a better position to see how the accumulation notion of the integral (see [4]) leads to an anti-derivative.”
- CONCEPTUAL ANALYSIS OF MATHEMATICAL IDEAS: SOME SPADEWORK AT THE FOUNDATION OF MATHEMATICS EDUCATION 1 (2008, background): “Homogenous rate of change entails the characteristic that constant rate of change entails change and accumulation simultaneously (Thompson, 1994a; Thompson & Silverman, 2008).”
- Ideas foundational to calculus learning and their links to students’ difficulties (2021, background): “As Thompson (2008) insisted, “It takes 12 years to learn calculus”.”
- Learning the integral concept by constructing knowledge about accumulation (2014, background): “If we know the value of Fa(x)for every x (the accumulation value) and we know that the derivative of Fa(x) is the integrand f(x), we obtain the main relationships of integration in a nutshell (Thompson and Silverman 2008).”