Ben's consolidation of knowledge structures about infinite sets
By T. Dreyfus, P. Tsamir. 2004
89 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d00a24d2f4fd2adcd99b292aa25daec7be2bf51b
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
- John Monaghan
- Mehmet Fatih Ozmantar
- Anatoli Kouropatov
- T. Dreyfus
- Ami Mamolo
- Rina Zazkis
- Baruch B. Schwarz
- Rina Hershkowitz
In Education
- John Monaghan
- Mehmet Fatih Ozmantar
- Anatoli Kouropatov
- T. Dreyfus
- Rina Hershkowitz
- Ami Mamolo
- Rina Zazkis
- Baruch B. Schwarz
Citations in the corpus
- A dialectical approach to the formation of mathematical abstractions (2007, methodology): “The model has been the basis for a number of research studies (Bikner-Ahsbahs, 2004; Dreyfus & Tsamir, 2004; Stehlikova, 2003; Tsamir & Dreyfus, 2002; Williams, 2003, 2004; Wood & McNeal, 2003; Ozmantar & Roper, 2004).”
- Abstracting processes, from individuals’ constructing of knowledge to a group’s “shared knowledge” (2007, background): “Research has made it clear that the RBC model can be extended to processes of abstraction and consolidation on a medium term time-scale ( Dreyfus & Tsamir, 2004; Dreyfus et al., 2006; Monaghan & Ozmantar, 2004; Tabach & Hershkowitz, 2002; Tabach et al., 2001, 2006; Tsamir & Dreyfus, 2005).”
- Paradoxes as a window to infinity (2008, methodology): “2005; Dreyfus and Tsamir 2004; Fischbein 2001). This approach also instantiates the use of familiar procedures to cope with novel and abstract concepts, which is, according to Hazzan (1999) one of the methods of reducing the level of abstraction.”
- Learning the integral concept by constructing knowledge about accumulation (2014, background): “By consolidation, students become aware of their constructs, their confidence in using the constructs increases, and they use them with increasing flexibility (Dreyfus and Tsamir 2004).”