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E-grāmata: Native American Pedagogy and Cognitive-Based Mathematics Instruction

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Describes a Ph.D. dissertation study completed in 1994 at the Oneida Nation Elementary School in Oneida, Wisconsin. This study compares traditional Native American pedagogy with that of Cognitively Guided Instruction (CGI) and investigates the influence of CGI on the mathematical problem solving ability of Oneida Indian kindergarten children. Reviews the literature of Native American pedagogy and CGI, then discusses Oneida core values and reports on teachers' beliefs about teaching methods. Lacks a subject index. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

First published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Introduction v
Acknowledgments xiii
Statement of the Problem
3(6)
Foreshadowing of Culture's Impact
3(1)
Documentation of the Indian Mathematics Problem
4(2)
The Impact of Culture: an Indian Perspective
6(3)
A Literature Review of Native American Pedagogy and Cognitively Guided Instruction
9(18)
The Native American Way of Teaching
9(2)
Teacher as Facilitator: Indirect Rather than Direct Instruction
11(2)
Problem Solving Based on Sense-Making: Each Student Allowed to Solve Problems Any Way That Makes Sense to the Student and Content Situated within the Lived Experiences of the Learner and Culturally Contextualized
13(1)
Cooperative Self-Determination
14(2)
Time-Generous Rather than Time-Driven
16(1)
Summary
17(1)
Cognitively Guided Instruction: A Culturally Sensitive Mathematics Approach for Primary Age Native American Children
18(1)
What CGI looks like in the Classroom
19(4)
Native American Storytelling and CGI
23(1)
The Cultural Relevance of CGI Content
24(3)
Design of the Study
27(18)
Pursuing the Investigation
27(1)
Obstacle One: Locating a Study Site---Building Trust
28(4)
Gaining School Board Consent
29(1)
Description of the Study Site
30(1)
Demographic Details
31(1)
Obstacle Two: The Native American Way of Teaching---A Lost Pedagogy
32(13)
Identifying Oneida Culture Values
34(1)
Culture Interview Procedure
35(1)
Sequence Summary for Developing the Culture Interview
36(1)
Culture Interview Transcription and Analysis
37(2)
The Participating Teacher
39(1)
Becoming a CGI Teacher
40(1)
Documenting the Teacher's Beliefs about an Indian Way of Teaching and How CGI Corresponds With that Way
40(1)
Student Performance
41(4)
Findings
45(22)
Oneida Culture Values
46(4)
The Belief in the Creator
47(1)
The Importance of Harmony
47(1)
The Importance of Generosity
48(1)
The Importance of Cooperation
49(1)
Interconnectedness of all Values
49(1)
The Oneida View of the Child
50(1)
The Oneida Way of Teaching Children
51(3)
Principle #1: Teacher as Facilitator: Indirect Rather than Direct Instruction
51(1)
Principle #2: Problem Solving that is Sense-making
52(1)
Principle #3: Problems Based on Lived Experiences of the Students and Culturally Contextualized
52(1)
Principle #4: Cooperative Rather than Competitive Instruction
53(1)
Principle #5: Time-generous Rather than Time-driven Instruction
53(1)
The Native American Perspective on Authority Figures
54(1)
The Kindergarten Teacher's Views about CGI
55(6)
Video Segment #1: St. Patrick's Day Lesson
56(1)
Teacher's Comments about Video Segment #1
56(1)
Video Segment #2: St. Patrick's Day Lesson Continued
57(1)
Teacher's Comments about Video Segment #2
57(1)
Video Segment #3 St. Patrick's Day Continued
58(1)
Teacher's Comments about Video Segment #3
58(2)
Video Segment #4: A Lesson on Sharing
60(1)
Teacher's Comments about Video Segment #4
60(1)
Additional Interview Transcript Analysis
61(3)
Topic 1: The Teacher's Beliefs about the Cultural Compatibility of Cognitively Guided Instruction
61(1)
Topic 2: The Teacher's Beliefs about how Cognitively Guided Instruction Influenced Her Students
62(1)
Topic 3: The Teacher's Beliefs about how Cognitively Guided Instruction Influenced Her Teaching
62(1)
Topic 4: The Teacher's Attitudes about Mathematics before and after Working with Cognitively Guided Instruction
63(1)
The Problem Solving Ability of Oneida Kindergartners
64(1)
Analysis of Oneida Kindergartner Solution Strategies
64(3)
Separate (Result Unknown)
64(1)
Join (Change Unknown)
64(1)
Compare
65(1)
Multiplication
65(1)
Measurement Division
65(1)
Partitive Division
65(1)
Division with Remainder
66(1)
Multistep
66(1)
Nonroutine
66(1)
Discussion
67(78)
Overview of the
Chapter
67(1)
Purpose of the Study
68(1)
Determining the Cultural Compatibility of CGI
68(1)
Investigating the Deep Cultural Values that Influence Traditional Oneida Instruction
69(4)
How CGI Enhances Oneida/Native American Pedagogy
73(2)
Topic 1: The Teacher's Beliefs about the Cultural Compatibility of CGI
73(1)
Topic 2: The Teacher's Beliefs about how CGI Influenced Her Students 80
74(1)
Topic 3: The Teacher's Beliefs about how CGI Influenced Her Teaching
74(1)
Topic 4: The Teacher's Attitudes about Mathematics before and after CGI
74(1)
Developing Culturally Informed Mathematics Instruction
75(2)
Mathematics Instruction that is Culturally Responsive
77(1)
Problem Solving Success of Oneida Kindergartners Taught with CGI
77(2)
Implications
79(1)
Conclusions
80(1)
Background Information
80(3)
Appenndices
Appendix A. Cognitively Guided Instruction Problem Types and Solution Strategie
83(4)
Appendix B. School Board Approval Letter
87(2)
Appendix C. Oneida Culture Documents
89(4)
Appendix D. Interview Examples
93(6)
Appendix E. Culture Analysis
99(16)
Appendix F. Participating Teacher's Comments Before CGI
115(2)
Appendix G. Topical Interview Analysis
117(6)
Appendix H. Parent Consent Letter
123(2)
Appendix I. Oneida Kindergarten Solution Strategy Analysis
125(20)
Bibliography 145
Judith Towne Hankes is Ojibwa