Suchen und Finden
Preface
5
Contents
9
Contributors
13
Part I
34
The Theoretical Landscape
34
Chapter 1
35
Disrupting ‘Development’ as the Quality/Equity Discourse: Cyborgs and Subalterns in School Technoscience
35
Women, Mathematics, Technology and other Dangerous Things
36
Development as Quality: Intensity for Change
39
Development as Equity: The Urgency for All to Change
43
Conclusionary Remarks
46
References
49
Chapter 2
52
Beyond Gap Gazing: How Can Thinking About Education Comprehensively Help Us (Re)envision Mathematics Education?
52
Destabilizing the Achievement Gap Discourse
53
Thinking About Education Comprehensively
57
Exploring Mathematics Education Comprehensively
58
Rethinking (the Roles of) Mathematics
59
Conclusion
62
References
63
Chapter 3
66
Beyond Disavowing the Politics of Equity and Quality in Mathematics Education
66
Introduction
66
The Framing of the Research Field
67
The Framing of “Equity”
69
The Framing of “Quality”
71
The Disavowing of Politics in Mathematics Education
74
Threshold
76
References
77
Chapter 4
80
Does Every Child Count? Quality, Equity and Mathematics with/in Neoliberalism
80
Our Framework
81
Policy Documents
82
Student-Teacher Interviews
87
Conclusions
91
References
92
Chapter 5
94
Quality and Equity in Mathematics Education as Ethical Issues
94
Tensions Within the Discourses of Quality and Equity
95
Relationship Between Equity and Quality
98
Ethical Responsibility
100
Constructing Quality and Equity as Ethical Concerns
101
Conclusions
104
References
104
Chapter 6
107
Ghettoes in the Classroom and the Construction of Possibilities
107
Introduction
107
Episodes from the School
108
Equity and Quality
113
Emerging Categories
115
Ghettoes in the Classroom
116
Construction of Possibilities
117
Final Considerations
119
References
120
Chapter 7
121
Identity as the Cornerstone of Quality and Equitable Mathematical Experiences
121
Introduction
121
Identity at the Core of Quality Mathematical Experiences
123
Identity at the Core of Equitable Mathematical Experiences
125
Equity and Quality Under Erasure
127
The Lacanian Response
128
Conclusion
131
References
132
Chapter 8
135
A Framework for Evaluating Quality and Equity in Post-Compulsory Mathematics Education
135
Introduction
135
Quality in Post-Compulsory Education
136
Towards a Quality Framework
142
Conclusion
149
References
150
Chapter 9
152
The Theoretical Landscape
152
Editor’s Reaction to Part I
152
References
155
Part II
157
Mapping Social Constructions andComplexities
157
Chapter 10
158
Equity in Quality Mathematics Education: A Global Perspective1
158
Potential Inequity Factors in Mathematics Education at the Global Level
160
Country Indicators and Mathematics Achievement
162
Relationship Between Equity and Quality at the Country Level
164
How Does the Country’s Economic and Educational Status Moderate the Relationship Between Equity and Quality of Mathematics Educa
166
Optimal and Separate Modes of Development in Mathematics Education
167
Contrasting the Developmental Profiles of Optimal and Separate Modes of Development
168
Concluding Remarks
169
References
170
Chapter 11
172
Effects of Student-Level and School-Level Characteristics on the Quality and Equity of Mathematics Achievement in the United Sta
172
Introduction and Literature Review
172
Data and Results
174
Conclusions and Discussion
184
Appendix
186
References
187
Chapter 12
189
Equity and Quality Issues in Mathematics Education in Malawi Schools
189
Introduction
189
Background
190
Equity Groups
191
Indicators of “Quality”
195
Prospects of Change
197
Critical Reflection of Prospects
198
Conclusion
201
References
201
Chapter 13
203
Looking for Equity in Policy Recommendations for Instructional Quality
203
Introduction
203
Equity as an Analytical Lens
204
Overview of Reports and Methods
207
Analysis: Looking for Equity
208
Discussion
212
Conclusion
214
References
214
Chapter 14
217
Whose ‘Quality’ and ‘Equity’? The Case of Reforming 14–16 Mathematics Education in England
217
Introduction
217
The Context
219
Recent Developments
222
Mapping the Field
225
Final Comments
227
References
229
Chapter 15
231
Equity and Quality of Mathematics Education: Research and Media Portrayals
231
Introduction
231
Scholarly Research on Equity and Quality in Mathematics Learning
233
Concluding Comments
244
References
246
Chapter 16
249
Equity Concerns About Mathematical Modelling
249
Introduction
249
Modelling as Recontextualisation
251
Different Versions of Modelling in the Classroom: Who Has Access to the Principles?
252
Equity Concerns About Modelling in the Classroom
255
Modelling as a Basis for Curriculum Construction: Concerns and Potential
259
References
261
Chapter 17
263
Equity and the Quality of the Language Used in Mathematics Education
263
Introduction
263
An Episode from the Lesson Sequence “Least Common Multiple”
265
Prospects
275
Appendix References
276
Chapter 18
278
Foundational Mathematics: A Neglected Opportunity
278
Early Childhood Education: Why Does It Neglect Mathematics?
280
Mathematics Education: Why Does It Neglect Early Childhood?
282
Why Should We Call Early Mathematics Foundational?
283
Improving Teachers’ Understandings of Foundational Mathematics
286
Conclusion
289
References
290
Chapter 19
294
How Many Sides Does a Box Have? The Struggle to Respect Young People’s Thinking
294
Introduction: How a Riddle Helped Me Become More Respectful of Students
294
What Does Respect Mean?
295
The Relationship of Respect to Equity and Quality in Mathematics Education
296
The Struggle in Society
298
The “Math Wars” in California
300
Why Does the Struggle Exist? Why Has There Been Progress?
301
Toward a Strategy for Respecting Young People’s Thinking
302
Conclusion
306
References
307
Chapter 20
309
‘Sometimes I Think Wow I’m Doing Further Mathematics…’: Balancing Tensions Between Aspiring and Belonging
309
Why Does Further Mathematics Matter?
309
Historical Constructions of Further Mathematics
311
Changing Further Mathematics
314
Practices of the Self
317
Conclusion
320
References
321
Chapter 21
323
Mapping Social Constructions and Complexities
323
Editor’s Reaction to Part II
323
Part III
329
Landmarks of Concern
329
Chapter 22
330
Students with ‘Special Rights’ for Mathematics Education
330
Introduction
330
Special Rights in Mathematics Education
331
Quality Mathematics Education for Students with Special Rights
334
Equitable Access to Quality Curriculum
340
Advocating for Research and Development for Students with Special Rights
342
Conclusion
343
References
343
Chapter 23
347
Females in Mathematics: Still on the Road to Parity
347
Perceptions of Gender Equality in Mathematics
348
Mathematics Achievement
348
Course Completion and Career Paths
350
Mathematics-Related Dispositions
351
Role of Teachers, Parents, and Society
352
Quality Mathematics Education for Females
354
Closing Comments
355
References
357
Chapter 24
362
Quality and Equity in Mathematics Education: A Swedish Perspective
362
Introduction
362
The Swedish Situation Today
363
A Short History of Swedish Education
365
Back to the Current Situation
367
Taking Stock and Looking Ahead
368
Summing It Up
369
References
369
Chapter 25
372
Equity Issues Concerning Gifted Children in Mathematics: A perspective from Mexico
372
Introduction
372
Some Concerns About the Education of Mathematically Gifted Students
375
Societal Concerns
376
Our Approach
379
Internet Cafés
380
Concluding Comments
382
References
383
Chapter 26
386
Enhancing Quality and Equity in Mathematics Education for Australian Indigenous Students1
386
Introduction
386
Building Mathematics Curriculum Through Partnership
387
Mathematics Education and Indigenous Students—Program Criteria and Reflections from an Aboriginal Educator
388
Mathematics Programs for Indigenous Students
394
Conclusion
396
References
397
Chapter 27
400
Qualities of Respectful Positioning and Their Connections to Quality Mathematics
400
Quality Mathematics Education in Context
401
Positioning Students as Participants in Community Interaction
403
Examining Student Work
406
Reflection
409
References
411
Chapter 28
413
The Effects of Poverty and Language on Mathematics Achievement for English Language Learners
413
System Factors That Impede ELLs Mathematics Achievement
414
Closing the Gap Between Theory and Practice
419
Conclusions
422
References
423
Chapter 29
427
Toward a Framework of Principles for Ensuring Effective Mathematics Instruction for Bilingual Learners Through Curricula
427
Background
429
Examination of FO/D
431
A Framework for Equity and Quality in Mathematics
432
Implications and Conclusions
439
References
440
Chapter 30
443
Reconceptualizing Quality and Equity in the Cultivation of Minority Scholars in Mathematics Education
443
The Intersection of Equity and Quality
443
HBCUs as Spaces for Equity as Social Justice
447
The Doctor of Education (EdD) in Mathematics Education at MSU
448
Enhancing Achievement Outcomes
449
Increasing Sensitivity to the Exclusionary Nature of Mathematics Education
450
Developing Commitment to Social Justice
451
Conclusion
452
References
453
Chapter 31
456
What Does Quality Mean in the Context of White Institutional Space?
456
Framing Quality
456
Quality in Service to Nationalism—Nationalism in Service to Racism
458
Does All Really Mean All?
460
White Institutional Space and Mathematics Education Reform
462
Quality, Good Intentions, and the Needs of Black Children
464
Conclusion
466
References
467
Chapter 32
470
Landmarks of Concern
470
Editor’s Reaction to Part III
470
Exploring the Chapters
471
Part IV
474
No Highway and No Destination?
474
Chapter 33
475
The CERME Spirit: Issues of Quality and Inclusion in an Innovative Conference Style
475
Introduction
475
Locating Concepts and Concerns Within a Wider Frame
477
Views of Participants Regarding the CERME Activity
481
Discussion of Emergent Issues and a Tentative Framework for Further Consideration
489
References
494
Chapter 34
496
Productive Pedagogies in the Mathematics Classroom: Case Studies of Quality and Equity
496
Introduction
496
Magnolia State School
498
Azalea P-10
502
Conclusion
506
References
508
Chapter 35
509
Mathematical Literacy in South Africa: Increasing Access and Quality in Learners’ Mathematical Participation Both in and Beyond
509
Introduction
509
Mathematical Literacy in South Africa
510
Defining Identity
513
Reflecting on the Story
518
What Curricula Features Support “Living Different (Mathematical) Stories?”
519
Discussion and Conclusions
522
References
523
Chapter 36
525
Together-and-APart for Quality and Equity in Mathematics Education
525
The Conflict Between Quality and Equity
525
The TAP Rationale
528
TAP’s Main Guidelines
529
Achieving TAP’s Goals
531
References
533
Chapter 37
536
Research from Practice: Using Technology to Provide Advanced Mathematics and Equity to High School Students in the United States
536
The Advanced Placement (AP) Program and Equity Issues
537
The AP Problem at Jefferson High School
538
A Solution to Jefferson High School’s AP Problem
539
Forming a Connection with Washington High School
539
Creating Quality and Equity in the Classroom: One Class in Two Locations
540
Results of the Collaboration
541
Analysis of the Collaboration: Benefits and Affordances
542
Analysis of the Collaboration: Problems and Concerns
544
Conclusion
545
References
547
Chapter 38
548
Parents and Teachers Collaborate to Achieve Equity and Quality in Mathematics: A Case Study
548
Background
548
High-Quality Mathematics Instruction for English Learners
550
Results from the “Classroom Project”
552
References
556
Chapter 39
558
Critical Mathematics in a Secondary Setting: Promise and Problems
558
Introduction
558
Study Context
559
Inequalities and Area
561
Discussion
566
References
569
Chapter 40
570
Mathematics Education: What is the Point?
570
Alternatives to Traditional and Reform Emphases in Mathematics Education
571
Mathematics Teacher Education and the MEPI Project
572
Math for Social Analysis
574
MEPI Research Results
576
Discussion
579
References
581
Chapter 41
584
Equity and Quality in a Mathematics Program for Under-Represented Students at an Elite Public University
584
Background
585
The University of Michigan, the Introductory Calculus Program, and DHSP
586
Documenting Impact on Students
589
Instruction Matters
591
Keeping the Program Running
595
References
598
Chapter 42
600
Children’s Numerical Thinking in the Early School Grades and How to Foster and Understand Its Development
600
The Social Setting of Primary School in Mexico
601
Primary School and Low Academic Performance
601
The Psychologists’ Role in Low Mathematics Achievement
603
The Program to Address Low Academic Performance
604
Arithmetic in the Early Grades of Primary School
605
Final Remarks
613
References
613
Chapter 43
615
No Highway and No Destination?
615
Editor’s Reaction to Part IV
615
Many Ways to Promote Equity and Quality
615
No Highways
617
No Destination
618
References
618
Author Index
619
Subject Index
626
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