Word problems: research and curriculum reform
By Douglas L. Morse, Susan R. Goldman. 2001
105 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6bc158548993f7ad23281bf1b8baf169071efb5e
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
- Mitchell J. Nathan
- Martha W. Alibali
- K. Koedinger
- Scott D. Long
- Dirk De Bock
- Stephen K. Reed
- W. Van Dooren
- Robert L. Goldstone
Citations in the corpus
- Do realistic contexts and graphical representations always have a beneficial impact on students' performance? Negative evidence from a study on modelling non-linear geometry problems (2003, background): “…on the role of diagrammatic and pictorial representations in (mathematical) problem solving (Aprea & Ebner, 1999; Hall, Bailey, & Tillman, 1997; Reed, 1999; Vlahovic Stetic, 1999) as well as to the literature on the role of heuristics in skilled (mathematical) problem solving in general…”
- How Students Understand Physics Equations (2001, background): “with the schemata (Reed, 1998). For example, Riley et al. (1983) listed four categories of arithmetic word problems: change, equalization, combine, and compare.”
- What kinds of perceptions and daily learning behaviors promote students' use of diagrams in mathematics problem solving? (2007, background): “In mathematics education, the development of students’ abilities in solving math word problems has been an important topic (see, e.g., Polya, 1945; Reed, 1999; Schoenfeld, 1985, 1992).”
- Pre-service Teachers' Preferred Strategies for Solving Arithmetic and Algebra Word Problems (2003, background): “unknowns (Filloy & Sutherland, 1996; Kieran, 1992; Reed; 1999; Wolters, 1976).”
- The impact of preservice teachers' content knowledge on their evaluation of students' strategies for solving arithmetic and algebra word problems (2002, methodology): “clear distinction between the types (Bednarz & Janvier, 1993, 1996; Reed, 1999).”
- The transfer of abstract principles governing complex adaptive systems. (2003, background): “Abstractly related problems are more likely to be accessed when trying to solve a problem if the analogous problems also have superficial resemblances to the unsolved problem (Gentner, 1989; Gentner & Toupin, 1986; Holyoak & Koh, 1987; Keane, 1987; Ross, 1984, 1990; Reed, 1999).”
- The Real Story Behind Story Problems: Effects of Representations on Quantitative Reasoning (2004, background): “problem research (Reed, 1998), and algebra research (Bednarz, Kieran, & Lee, 1996; Kieran, 1992) do”
- Learning by Mapping Across Situations (2012, background): “The derivation enabled me to see how my two different conceptual representations of mixtures were, in fact, different solutions to the same problem (Reed, 1999).”
- The Symbol Precedence View of Mathematical Development: A Corpus Analysis of the Rhetorical Structure of Textbooks (2002, background): “…analysis because of recent advances in our knowledge base both about students’ algebraic thinking (Hegarty, Mayer, & Monk, 1995; Koedinger, Alibali, & Nathan, 2000; Koedinger & Nathan, 1999; Reed, 1999), and about teachers’ views of students’ algebraic thinking (Nathan & Koedinger, 2000a, 2000b).”