Transfer of Mathematical Knowledge: The Portability of Generic Instantiations
By Jennifer A. Kaminski, Vladimir M. Sloutsky, A. Heckler. 2009
98 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3dc8d6bde7505c1a8a357073beb005c1fece0603
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Fred Paas
- Tamara van Gog
- Nicole M. McNeil
- Emily R. Fyfe
- Robert L. Goldstone
- Ji Yeon Son
- Arthur M. Glenberg
- Wim T. J. L. Pouw
In Education
- Fred Paas
- Tamara van Gog
- Emily R. Fyfe
- Nicole M. McNeil
- Robert L. Goldstone
- Ji Yeon Son
- Taylor Martin
- Arthur M. Glenberg
In Statistics and Probability
- Arthur M. Glenberg
- Fred Paas
- Nicole M. McNeil
- Tamara van Gog
- Wim T. J. L. Pouw
- Emily R. Fyfe
- Robert L. Goldstone
- Taylor Martin
Citations in the corpus
- An Embedded and Embodied Cognition Review of Instructional Manipulatives (2014, background): “For example, although concrete (cupcakes) in comparison to abstract (circles) instantiations were better for learning a mathematical relation (fractions), transfer of learning was higher for kindergartners who learned with the arbitrary symbolic instantiations (Kaminski et al. 2009a, b).”
- Using Concreteness in Education: Real Problems, Potential Solutions (2009, background): “This differs from Kaminski et al. (2009) account, in which the distracting or misaligned object features themselves hinder learning.”
- Concreteness Fading in Mathematics and Science Instruction: a Systematic Review (2014, background): “Abstract materials offer increased portability and generalizability to multiple contexts (Kaminski et al. 2009; Son et al. 2008).”
- A Theory of Physically Distributed Learning: How External Environments and Internal States Interact in Mathematics Learning (2009, background): “one reason participants did not learn well with the high distractor materials in Kaminski et al.’s and Uttal et al.’s (2009) studies”