Mathematics Education in East Asia and the West: Does Culture Matter?
By K. S. Leung. 2006
169 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2128440be052f81f133450d175039482580da2ba
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- N. Rao
- Frederick K. S. Leung
- Sharon Sui Ngan Ng
- Alexandre J. S. Morin
- Herbert W. Marsh
- Sigrid Blömeke
In Education
- Alexandre J. S. Morin
- P. Parker
- N. Rao
- Sharon Sui Ngan Ng
- Herbert W. Marsh
- Jiesi Guo
- Alexander Seeshing Yeung
- Frederick K. S. Leung
Citations in the corpus
- Expectancy-value in mathematics, gender and socioeconomic background as predictors of achievement and aspirations : A multi-cohort study (2015, background): “Further to the change of medium of instruction for many students, education and curriculum reforms in math education have been successively implemented in Hong Kong since 1999 (Leung, 2006).”
- Content, Professional Preparation, and Teaching Methods: How Diverse Is Teacher Education across Countries? (2012, background): “Leung (2006) was able to demonstrate similar differences with respect to mathematics education in the East and the West.”
- Relation of Student Achievement to the Quality of Their Teachers and Instructional Quality (2016, unknown): “Leung (2006) confirmed similar cultural differences, specifically with respect to mathematics education in the East and the West.”
- What can and should we learn from international studies of mathematics achievement? (2014, background): “I have argued elsewhere (Leung 2006) that cultural values held by students and teachers are an important factor which is often ignored in the discussion of student learning and achievement.”
- Chinese Number Words, Culture, and Mathematics Learning (2010, background): “This achievement gap is real and persistent (Stevenson, Chen, & Lee, 1993; Stevenson & Stigler, 1992), exists before formal schooling (Huntsinger, Jose, Liaw, & Ching, 1997), is evident from kindergarten to high school, and is considerably stable over time (Leung, 2006).”