Middle School Students' Perceptions, Persistence, and Performance in Mathematical Problem Solving
By M. Montague, Brooks Applegate. 2000
66 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/27c10e5d276772f2baf0a3d6f9b4d132e64c8ac9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Antonio Valle
- José Carlos Núñez
- Elisabeth Moser Opitz
- J. Gonzalez-pienda
- Kim Beswick
- Lulu Healy
- Michael G. Wilson
- Jennifer Krawec
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
In Statistics and Probability
- Elisabeth Moser Opitz
- J. Gonzalez-pienda
- Kim Beswick
- Antonio Valle
- José Carlos Núñez
- Lulu Healy
- Michael G. Wilson
- Jennifer Krawec
Citations in the corpus
- Error Analysis of Mathematical Word Problem Solving across Students with and without Learning Disabilities (2014, background): “Research by Montague and Applegate (2000) corroborates this finding, where students with LD showed difficulties in problem representation and problem planning, including setting-up the problem with appropriate numbers and operations.”
- A Follow–Up of Mathematics Interventions for Secondary Students with Learning Disabilities (2007, background): “A study by Montague and Applegate (2000) examined the perceptions/efficacy and learning habits of students with LD.”
- Assistance of students with mathematical learning difficulties: how can research support practice? (2016, background): “In addition, the transformation of word problems into mathematical expressions and, as a consequence, difficulties in solving word problems seem to be widespread (e.g. Montague and Applegate 2000; Moser Opitz 2013; Parmar et al. 1996; Zhang and Xin 2012).”
- Subgroups of Attributional Profiles in Students with Learning Difficulties and Their Relation to Self–Concept and Academic Goals (2005, background): “Other researchers have also found that these children generalize their beliefs (low self-efficacy expectations, low self-esteem, poor motivation) to academic tasks or areas where they had not failed previously, or to those tasks where they are really capable (Montague & Applegate, 2001).”