The Symbol Precedence View of Mathematical Development: A Corpus Analysis of the Rhetorical Structure of Textbooks
By Mitchell J. Nathan, Scott D. Long, Martha W. Alibali. 2002
78 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/80ec7d6959cd97337dbda5354c40bd42c1e875fe
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Anthony J. Petrosino
- Mitchell J. Nathan
- K. Koedinger
- Meixia Ding
- M. Carlson
- Asha K. Jitendra
- S. Sood
- Candace A. Walkington
In Statistics and Probability
- Anthony J. Petrosino
- Mitchell J. Nathan
- K. Koedinger
- M. Carlson
- Meixia Ding
- Asha K. Jitendra
- S. Sood
- Martha W. Alibali
Citations in the corpus
- Elementary Teachers' Learning to Construct High-Quality Mathematics Lesson Plans (2013, background): “This sequence may reflect a symbolprecedence view that is common in textbooks but ineffective in supporting student learning (Nathan et al., 2002).”
- A Comparative Analysis of Number Sense Instruction in Reform-Based and Traditional Mathematics Textbooks (2007, background): “However, it must be noted that although textbooks play a critical role in shaping teachers’ instructional practices and students’ learning ( Nathan, Long, & Alibali, 2002 ), the implemented curriculum (i.e., what happens in the classroom) may play an even greater role in facilitating student achieve”
- The Real Story Behind Story Problems: Effects of Representations on Quantitative Reasoning (2004, background): “That many textbook authors believe in the greater difficulty of story problems is supported by an analysis of textbooks by Nathan, Long, and Alibali (2002).”
- Expert Blind Spot Among Preservice Teachers (2003, background): “Symbolic reasoning may trail and even depend on the development of verbal representations and procedures (Kalchman, Moss, & Case, 1999; Nathan et al., 2002).”