Education Today, It Is Very Term Paper

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Exploring serves as a warm up, a review, and preparation to introduce a new concept. (Quine) Next is the explanation. In this phase, the teacher explains the concept. As he/she explains the concept, he/she writes sample problems on the board and the students are writing and solving the problems on paper as the teacher explains and writes on the board. Once again, in this phase, the teacher is teaching towards all three different learning styles. (Quine)

Lastly, the teacher will expand the information. This is the phase where the students can work on the problem on their own. The teacher will want to include activities that involve all learning styles such as worksheets, games, and presentations.

Math teachers should always be consistent with the way they teach the materials. Math is hard for most...

...

(Quine)
In conclusion, it is very essential that the math teacher know and understand how students learn math. By understanding the different learning styles and incorporating activities into the lesson that address each individual learning style, the math teacher will be more successful in relating information that the students are going to understand and remember. Math teachers should know the cognitive styles of all of their students so that the lessons can be planned and implemented to meet the needs of the student and their cognitive style.

Bibliography

Cornerstone Curriculum. A Breakthrough in Math Understanding Website. Retrieved August 4, 2006 at http://www.cornerstonecurriculum.com/Curriculum/MMM/MMM.htm

Gardner, James. Learning Styles. (1995) London. P. 20.

Quine, David. Making Math Meaningful: A multi-sensory math experience. Retrieved: August 4, 2006 at http://www.cornerstonecurriculum.com/Curriculum/MMM/MMM.htm

Sources Used in Documents:

Bibliography

Cornerstone Curriculum. A Breakthrough in Math Understanding Website. Retrieved August 4, 2006 at http://www.cornerstonecurriculum.com/Curriculum/MMM/MMM.htm

Gardner, James. Learning Styles. (1995) London. P. 20.

Quine, David. Making Math Meaningful: A multi-sensory math experience. Retrieved: August 4, 2006 at http://www.cornerstonecurriculum.com/Curriculum/MMM/MMM.htm


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