Statistical Literacy at School: Growth and GoalsRoutledge, 13.05.2013 - 320 Seiten This book reveals the development of students' understanding of statistical literacy. It provides a way to "see" student thinking and gives readers a deeper sense of how students think about important statistical topics. Intended as a complement to curriculum documents and textbook series, it is consistent with the current principles and standards of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The term "statistical literacy" is used to emphasize that the purpose of the school curriculum should not be to turn out statisticians but to prepare statistically literate school graduates who are prepared to participate in social decision making. Based on ten years of research--with reference to other significant research as appropriate--the book looks at students' thinking in relation to tasks based on sampling, graphical representations, averages, chance, beginning inference, and variation, which are essential to later work in formal statistics. For those students who do not proceed to formal study, as well as those who do, these concepts provide a basis for decision making or questioning when presented with claims based on data in societal settings. Statistical Literacy at School: Growth and Goals: *establishes an overall framework for statistical literacy in terms of both the links to specific school curricula and the wider appreciation of contexts within which chance and data-handling ideas are applied; *demonstrates, within this framework, that there are many connections among specific ideas and constructs; *provides tasks, adaptable for classroom or assessment use, that are appropriate for the goals of statistical literacy; *presents extensive examples of student performance on the tasks, illustrating hierarchies of achievement, to assist in monitoring gains and meeting the goals of statistical literacy; and *includes a summary of analysis of survey data that suggests a developmental hierarchy for students over the years of schooling with respect to the goal of statistical literacy. Statistical Literacy at School: Growth and Goals is directed to researchers, curriculum developers, professionals, and students in mathematics education as well those across the curriculum who are interested in students' cognitive development within the field; to teachers who want to focus on the concepts involved in statistical literacy without the use of formal statistical techniques; and to statisticians who are interested in the development of student understanding before students are exposed to the formal study of statistics. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 14
Seite
... Iddo Gal and Cliff Konold and many research task suggestions from Lionel Pereira-Mendoza, who visited Tasmania twice. Others to visit Tasmania included David Green, Cliff Konold, and Mike Shaughnessy, the last also coming twice. Sharing ...
... Iddo Gal and Cliff Konold and many research task suggestions from Lionel Pereira-Mendoza, who visited Tasmania twice. Others to visit Tasmania included David Green, Cliff Konold, and Mike Shaughnessy, the last also coming twice. Sharing ...
Seite
... Iddo Gal suggested that the requirements are contained in the following two components : a . people's ability to interpret and critically evaluate statistical information , data - related arguments , or stochastic phenomena , which they ...
... Iddo Gal suggested that the requirements are contained in the following two components : a . people's ability to interpret and critically evaluate statistical information , data - related arguments , or stochastic phenomena , which they ...
Seite
... order to comment on situations where statistical reasoning should apply outside of the classroom and where the observer has not been involved in the investigation from the beginning. This is where those like Iddo Gal, with.
... order to comment on situations where statistical reasoning should apply outside of the classroom and where the observer has not been involved in the investigation from the beginning. This is where those like Iddo Gal, with.
Seite
... Iddo Gal, with his emphasis on adults, would like to see students operating by the time they leave school. 44 In terms of the relatively short history of statistics in the school curriculum, the interest in statistical literacy at the ...
... Iddo Gal, with his emphasis on adults, would like to see students operating by the time they leave school. 44 In terms of the relatively short history of statistics in the school curriculum, the interest in statistical literacy at the ...
Seite
... Iddo Gal and his colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania.5 The TERC group found a tension for senior secondary students between the reality of variability within samples and the need for samples to be representative . Gal's group ...
... Iddo Gal and his colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania.5 The TERC group found a tension for senior secondary students between the reality of variability within samples and the need for samples to be representative . Gal's group ...
Inhalt
GraphsHow Best to Represent the Data | |
Average What Does It Tell | |
ChancePrecursor to Probability | |
Supporting a Conclusion | |
VariationThe Underlying Phenomenon | |
Statistical LiteracyA Global Goal | |
Further Reading | |
References | |
Author Index | |
Subject Index | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
algorithm appreciation appropriate arithmetic mean asked aspects associated Australian average bar graphs Callingham chance curriculum chapter choose claim classroom complex concepts conditional probability conditional statement connections considered context Council of Teachers Dale Seymour data and chance data set dice discussion elementary example fast food focus foot length frequency girls goal grades Iddo ideas important inference International Statistical Institute interpretation intuitions involved Konold levels of response mathematics curriculum Mathematics Education Research Mercury Hobart middle school Mokros National Council Netherlands numbers numeracy outcomes percent pictograph possible predictions presented probability quantitative literacy question in Fig random reflect relationship sample scattergram school curriculum school students Section Shaughnessy shown in Fig skills spinner stacked dot plots stage statistical investigation Statistical Literacy Hierarchy suggest survey Tattslotto Teachers of Mathematics Teaching Statistics tier tossing values variables variation Voorburg Watson & Kelly Watson & Moritz