Preservice Elementary Teachers' Analysis of Mathematics Instructional Materials
By Gwendolyn M. Lloyd, Stephanie Behm. 2005
52 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/80fca05307ce75447af28281f56a8633db264566
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computer Networks and Communications
In Education
- M. Carlson
- Carrie J. Beyer
- Meixia Ding
- James E. Tarr
- Gwendolyn M. Lloyd
- Dustin L. Jones
- Elizabeth A. Davis
- Brian J. Reiser
Citations in the corpus
- Elementary Teachers' Learning to Construct High-Quality Mathematics Lesson Plans (2013, background): “Left to their own devices, teachers may rely on what is consistent with their experiences as learners and misinterpret the intention of curricular structures and student activities (Lloyd & Behm, 2005).”
- Learning to critique and adapt science curriculum materials: Examining the development of preservice elementary teachers' pedagogical content knowledge (2012, background): “Other new teachers change their materials, but their adaptations are often limited to the practical and affective aspects of teaching (Lloyd & Behm, 2005; Nicol & Crespo, 2006; Schwarz et al., 2008).”
- Strategic Compromise a Student Teacher's Design of Kindergarten Mathematics Instruction in a High-Stakes Testing Climate (2007, background): “(p. 110) Recently, reports of mathematics teacher educators’ efforts to engage teachers in such activities have begun to appear in the literature (Arbaugh & Brown, 2005; Frykholm, 2005; Lloyd, 2006; Lloyd & Behm, 2005).”
- AN EXAMINATION OF THE LEVELS OF COGITIVE DEMAND REQUIRED BY PROBABILITY TASKS IN MIDDLE GRADES MATHEMATICS TEXTBOOKS (2007, background): “…form an important part of the call from researchers for prospective teachers to critically analyze textbooks and other curriculum materials (Lloyd & Behm, 2005; Remillard, 2004), In addition, preservice teachers with experience in analyzing curricula may be better prepared to assist in the…”