Multiple solution methods and multiple outcomes—is it a task for kindergarten children?
By P. Tsamir, D. Tirosh, Michal Tabach, E. Levenson. 2010
56 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/597423b54cbc22ed1dfae51267ec7a243a6edd02
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
- André Krug
- George Spanoudis
- Katrin Rakoczy
- Antigoni Mouyi
- S. Schukajlow
- Michal Tabach
- Andreas Demetriou
- E. Levenson
In Education
- S. Schukajlow
- Antigoni Mouyi
- André Krug
- Michal Tabach
- George Spanoudis
- Andreas Demetriou
- D. Tirosh
- P. Tsamir
In Statistics and Probability
- Antigoni Mouyi
- André Krug
- S. Schukajlow
- Michal Tabach
- George Spanoudis
- Andreas Demetriou
- D. Tirosh
- P. Tsamir
Citations in the corpus
- Educating the Developing Mind: Towards an Overarching Paradigm (2011, methodology): “Tsamir et al. (2010) showed that even kindergarten children can be educated to conceive of multiple solutions in simple mathematical problems (e.g., imagining alternative ways of equally distributing a set of objects in two equal subsets).”
- From preschool teachers’ professional development to children’s knowledge: comparing sets (2011, background): “For a more detailed discussion, see Tsamir et al. (2010) .”
- Effects of prompting multiple solutions for modelling problems on students’ performance (2015, background): “Three categories of multiple solutions can be distinguished with respect to solving modelling problems with vague conditions (Schukajlow and Krug 2014b; Tsamir et al. 2010).”