A sense-making approach to proof: Strategies of students in traditional and problem-based number theory courses
By J. Smith. 2006
61 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Statistics and Probability, Theoretical Computer Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1062e63db4709ef2dc3d80dc5aa15a0a58f71710
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Andreas J. Stylianides
- Gabriel J. Stylianides
- Annie Selden
- Y. Ko
- Keith Weber
- Matthew Inglis
- Juan Pablo Mejía-Ramos
In Statistics and Probability
- Andreas J. Stylianides
- Gabriel J. Stylianides
- Annie Selden
- Y. Ko
- Keith Weber
- Matthew Inglis
- Juan Pablo Mejía-Ramos
In Theoretical Computer Science
- Andreas J. Stylianides
- Gabriel J. Stylianides
- Annie Selden
- Matthew Inglis
- Juan Pablo Mejía-Ramos
- Keith Weber
Citations in the corpus
- Transitions and Proof and Proving at Tertiary Level (2011, background): “universities have instituted transition-toproof or bridge courses (Moore, 1994); others use linear algebra, number theory (Smith, 2006) or a discrete mathematics course (Epp, 2004) for this purpose.”
- Proof constructions and evaluations (2009, background): “populations, see Knuth (2002), Smith (2006) , and Sowder and Harel (1998).”
- Why proofs by mathematical induction are generally not explanatory (2009, unknown): “’(3) There is also a small body of empirical psychological studies (e.g. Reid 2001; Smith 2006) suggesting that students generally regard proofs by mathematical induction as deficient in explaining why the theorem proved is true.”