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Primary Mathematics: Knowledge and Understanding 9th Revised edition [Kietas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Hardback, 264 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x171 mm, weight: 640 g
  • Serija: Achieving QTS Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Feb-2021
  • Leidėjas: Learning Matters Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1529728886
  • ISBN-13: 9781529728880
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 264 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x171 mm, weight: 640 g
  • Serija: Achieving QTS Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Feb-2021
  • Leidėjas: Learning Matters Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1529728886
  • ISBN-13: 9781529728880
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
All the subject knowledge students need to teach primary Mathematics.

All the subject knowledge students need to teach primary Mathematics.

Secure subject knowledge and understanding is the foundation of confident, creative and effective teaching. To help your students master this, this comprehensive text includes subject knowledge from each part of the primary Mathematics curriculum and comes with a wide range of resources so students can test their growing knowledge as they progress through the course. 

  • an online Mathematics subject knowledge audit with the ability to share results
  • new end of chapter self-assessment questions 
  • Interactive tasks
  • a Maths subject knowledge checklist
  • useful weblinks for primary Maths teaching
  • Recommended further reading
The 9th edition has been updated in line with new guidance and framework updates, inluding the new EYFS, as well as links to new research. 
About the authors ix
Foreword xi
1 Introduction
1(16)
About this book
2(2)
A mathematics subject knowledge really does matter!
4(1)
The importance of talking mathematics
5(1)
The importance of reasoning for the development of your own mathematical knowledge
6(1)
What do we mean by `reasoning skills' and how do you develop them?
6(2)
The vocabulary of reasoning
8(1)
The Teachers' Standards
9(1)
Curriculum context
10(1)
The Early Years Foundation Stage
11(1)
Mathematics in the National Curriculum
12(1)
Assessment of primary mathematics
13(1)
The Primary Framework for Literacy and Mathematics
14(1)
Outcomes
15(2)
2 Number: place value, addition, subtraction, multiplication and division
17(28)
Introduction
20(1)
Place value
21(3)
The four rules of number
24(1)
Addition
24(1)
Subtraction
25(3)
Multiplication
28(4)
Division
32(3)
Precedence - BODMAS
35(1)
The laws of arithmetic
36(1)
The commutative law
36(1)
The associative law
37(1)
The distributive law
37(1)
Negative numbers
38(7)
3 Number: fractions, decimals and percentages
45(32)
Introduction
48(1)
Fractions
48(3)
Equivalent fractions
51(2)
Comparing fractions
53(1)
Addition of fractions
53(1)
Subtraction of fractions
54(1)
Multiplication of fractions
55(1)
Division of fractions
55(1)
Decimals
56(2)
Addition and subtraction of decimals
58(1)
Multiplication of decimals
58(1)
Division of decimals
59(1)
Converting fractions and decimals
60(1)
Using mental strategies to calculate with fractions and decimals
61(1)
Percentages
61(1)
Calculating percentages
62(2)
Equality
64(1)
Index form
65(2)
Standard form
67(1)
Ratio and proportion
68(9)
4 Mathematical language, reasoning and proof
77(40)
Introduction
80(1)
Levels of proof
81(2)
Deductive proof
83(3)
Pythagoras' proof
86(2)
The converse of a proof
88(2)
Disproof by counter-example
90(2)
Proof by exhaustion
92(3)
Reductio ad absurdum
95(1)
Proof by induction
96(2)
Mathematical proof versus scientific theories
98(2)
Language in mathematics
100(1)
Vocabulary
101(2)
Refining definitions
103(1)
Structure in mathematics and language
104(2)
The number system
106(11)
5 Algebra, equations, functions and graphs
117(28)
Introduction
119(2)
Algebraic expressions
121(1)
Simplifying algebraic expressions
121(2)
General statements
123(1)
Using algebra to describe sequences
124(2)
Sequences - extension (for those who are interested)
126(1)
Using algebra to prove general statements
127(1)
Functions and mappings
128(3)
Inverse functions
131(1)
Graphs
132(2)
Gradient of a straight line
134(1)
The y-intercept
135(10)
6 Measures
145(20)
Introduction
147(1)
The stages of development in understanding measures
147(1)
Direct comparison using matching, with no actual measuring
148(1)
Using non-standard units
148(1)
Using standard units
148(1)
Understanding units and measures
149(2)
Mass and weight
151(1)
Volume and capacity
152(3)
Surface area
155(1)
Time
156(1)
The 24 hour clock
157(1)
The abbreviations a.m. and p.m.
158(1)
Interval scales
159(6)
7 Geometry
165(40)
Introduction
167(1)
Polygons
168(1)
Naming polygons
169(1)
Regular or irregular polygons?
169(1)
Reflective symmetry
170(1)
Rotational symmetry
170(1)
Triangles
171(1)
Pythagoras' theorem
172(2)
Quadrilaterals
174(2)
Congruence, 2-D transformations and similarity
176(1)
Congruence
176(1)
2-D transformations
177(1)
Similarity
178(1)
The area of 2-D shapes
179(6)
3-D shapes
185(1)
The Platonic solids
186(1)
Pyramids
187(1)
Prisms
187(1)
Nets
188(1)
Surface area and volume
189(1)
Cartesian co-ordinates
189(1)
Co-ordinates in four quadrants
190(2)
Angles
192(4)
Bearings and compass points
196(9)
8 Statistics
205(20)
Introduction
208(1)
Types of data
209(1)
Discrete and continuous data
209(1)
Collecting, recording and representing data
209(1)
Tables
210(1)
Graphs and diagrams
211(3)
Interpreting data
214(1)
Data prediction
215(1)
Finding and using the mean and other central measures
215(10)
Glossary 225(8)
References 233(6)
Index 239
Claire Mooney is an Instructor at the School of Education and Professional Learning, Trent University, Canada. Alice Hansen is the Director of Children Count Ltd where she is educational consultant. Her work includes running professional development courses and events for teachers and teacher trainers, research and publishing. Alice has worked in education in England and abroad. Prior to her current work she was a primary mathematics tutor and the programme leader for a full-time primary PGCE programme at a large university in England. Lindsey Ferrie is a primary school teacher in Carlisle. Sue Fox has had extensive experience of teaching all ages from Reception to Year 6. She was Senior Mathematics Lecturer at St Martins College, Carlisle. Reg Wrathmell is Senior Lecturer in Mathematics Education at King Alfreds College, Winchester. He has extensive experience as a mathematics consultant and as a provider of in-service courses.