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E-grāmata: Teaching Mathematics to Middle School Students with Learning Difficulties

3.10/5 (19 ratings by Goodreads)
Edited by (Lehigh University, United States), Edited by (University of Miami, United States)
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Montague (special education, U. of Miami) and Jitendra (special education, Lehigh U.) compile eight chapters that outline how to teach middle school students with mathematical learning disabilities (MLD), including at-risk students and those with learning or behavior disabilities. The contributors, in special education and education fields from universities in the US, focus on instruction for special educators and classroom teachers and provide practical examples. Methods detailed cover implementing standards or reform-based mathematics for low-achieving students, schema based strategy instruction, problem solving, teaching self-regulation strategies, monitoring progress, evaluating and improving current methods and programs, and teacher collaboration. Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

A highly practical resource for special educators and classroom teachers, this book provides specific instructional guidance illustrated with vignettes, examples, and sample lesson plans. Every chapter is grounded in research and addresses the nuts and bolts of teaching math to students who are not adequately prepared for the challenging middle school curriculum. Presented are a range of methods for helping struggling learners build their understanding of foundational concepts, master basic skills, and develop self-directed problem-solving strategies. While focusing on classroom instruction, the book also includes guidelines for developing high-quality middle school mathematics programs and evaluating their effectiveness.

Recenzijas

This volume fills an important gap in the literature on mathematics disabilities. Chapters by leaders in the field address important, timely, and challenging issues related to standards, curriculum, and individualized teaching approaches for middle school students who are struggling in math. The volume is a valuable source of information for preservice as well as inservice special educators. It would be an excellent text for math methods courses in teacher preparation programs.--Nancy C. Jordan, EdD, University of Delaware

The teaching and learning of mathematics has become an especially high-stakes endeavor. The associated challenges are only compounded for children with learning disabilities, their teachers, and their parents. Montague and Jitendra have assembled a strong group of scholars to address core issues regarding the mathematics education of these students. This is a timely and much-needed contribution that will help to expand the field of mathematics learning disabilities beyond the elementary school years, and that provides a good resource for teachers who are working to educate these students.--David C. Geary, PhD, University of Missouri-Columbia

This book provides useful suggestions for developing a rigorous math program in an inclusive setting. It emphasizes a strategy-based approach to learning that encourages higher-order thinking from all students. Providing a framework for creating a positive, collaborative classroom environment, the book will help to bridge the achievement gap for students with mathematics disabilities.--Christopher Love, MAT, Montgomery County Public Schools, Maryland

Montague and Jitendra, both prominent researchers on their own, have assembled an outstanding group of authors to present the latest knowledge about learning and instruction for students with mathematics disabilities. This important text should be required reading for all researchers, graduate students, and practitioners interested in scientifically based, state-of-the-art practices. Although the focus is middle school students, those working with elementary and high school students will also benefit from the information presented in this volume.--Thomas Scruggs, PhD, George Mason University - The book makes a significant contribution in terms of providing an explanation of the history of the disconnect between the fields of special education and mathematics education. --PsycCRITIQUES, 6/26/2006

Introduction 1(6)
MARJORIE MONTAGUE and ASHA K. JITENDRA
1. Standards-Based Mathematics Instruction and Teaching Middle School Students with Mathematical Disabilities 7(22)
DIANE PEDROTTY BRYANT, SUN A. KIM, PAULA HARTMAN, and BRIAN R. BRYANT
What Are the NCTM's Principles and Standards for School Mathematics?
9(5)
Why Do Students with Mathematical Disabilities Have Difficulty Learning the Principles and Standards for School Mathematics?
14(2)
How Can Teachers Adapt Mathematics Instruction to Help Students with Mathematical Disabilities Benefit from Instruction?
16(9)
Adaptations Framework in Action: Instructional Lesson—Buying Sod for the Backyard
25(1)
Conclusion
26(3)
2. Making Reform-Based Mathematics Work for Academically Low-Achieving Middle School Students 29(22)
JOHN WOODWARD
Aligning Mathematics Instruction for Students with Learning Disabilities with Mathematical Proficiency
32(15)
Implications for Instruction
47(4)
3. Teaching Problem-Solving Skills to Middle School Students with Learning Difficulties: Schema-Based Strategy Instruction 51(21)
YAN PING XIN and ASHA K. JITENDRA
Mathematical Problem Solving
52(1)
What Is Schema-Based Strategy Instruction?
53(3)
Multiplication and Division Word Problems
56(1)
Schema-Based Problem-Solving Instruction
57(9)
Summary
66(6)
4. Teaching Visual Representation for Mathematics Problem Solving 72(17)
DELINDA VAN GARDEREN
Why Instruct Students with Mathematics Disabilities to Use Diagrams for Solving Word Problems?
73(1)
Developing Students' Ability to Solve Word Problems Using Diagrams
74(6)
Implementing Diagrammatic Instruction
80(3)
A Caution
83(3)
Conclusion
86(3)
5. Self-Regulation Strategies for Better Math Performance in Middle School 89(19)
MARJORIE MONTAGUE
Why Are Students with Learning Disabilities Such Poor Mathematical Problem Solvers?
90(2)
How Do Good Problem Solvers Solve Math Problems?
92(5)
How Can We Teach Students with Learning Disabilities to Be Better Math Problem Solvers?
97(5)
Solve It!: A Validated Math Problem-Solving Program
102(1)
A Sample Solve It! Lesson
103(3)
Conclusion
106(2)
6. Evaluating Instructional Effectiveness: Tools and Strategies for Monitoring Student Progress 108(25)
ANNE FOEGEN
Progress Monitoring: A Tool for Evaluating Instructional Effectiveness
108(7)
Monitoring Student Progress in Middle School Mathematics
115(18)
7. Quality Mathematics Programs for Students with Disabilities 133(21)
DIANE KINDER and MARCY STEIN
Critical Components of Effective Mathematics Instruction
135(2)
Quality of Commercial Programs
137(13)
Summary
150(4)
8. Facilitating Teacher Collaboration in Middle School Mathematics Classrooms with Special-Needs Students 154(21)
RENE S. PARMAR and JANET R. DESIMONE
Developing Teacher Collaboration
156(10)
Changing the Environment to Foster Collaboration
166(2)
Making Modifications and Accommodations
168(4)
Conclusion
172(3)
Index 175


Marjorie Montague, PhD, is a Professor of Special Education at the University of Miami, where she directs the graduate programs in learning, attention, and behavior disorders.

Asha K. Jitendra, PhD, is a Professor and Coordinator of Special Education at Lehigh University, where she is also on the faculty of the Center for Promoting Research to Practice--School, Families, and Communities.