Books > Social sciences > Education > Teaching of a specific subject
|
Buy Now
The Legacy of Hans Freudenthal (Hardcover, Reprinted from EDUCATIONAL STUDIES IN MATHEMATICS, 25:1-2, 1994)
Loot Price: R3,025
Discovery Miles 30 250
|
|
The Legacy of Hans Freudenthal (Hardcover, Reprinted from EDUCATIONAL STUDIES IN MATHEMATICS, 25:1-2, 1994)
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
|
The Legacy of Freudenthal pays homage to Freudenthal and his work
on mathematics, its history and education. Almost all authors were
his scholars or co-workers. They testify to what they learned from
him. Freudenthal himself contributes posthumously. His didactical
phenomenology of the concept of force is both provocative and
revealing in its originality, compared with what is usually found
in physics instruction. Freudenthal is portrayed as a universal
human being by Josette Adda. He made considerable contributions to
mathematics itself, e.g. on homotopy theory and Lie groups in
geometry. The exposition of Freudenthal's mathematical life and
work is on Van Est's account. Henk Bos discusses his historical
work. The essay review of the 8th edition of Hilbert's Grundlagen
der Geometrie serves as a vehicle of thought. The main part of the
book, however, concerns Freudenthal's work on mathematics
education. Christine Keitel reviews his final book Revisiting
Mathematics Education (1991). Fred Goffree describes Freudenthal's
Working on Mathematics Education' both from an historical as well
as a theoretical perspective. Adrian Treffers analyses
Freudenthal's influence on the development of realistic mathematics
education at primary level in the Netherlands, especially his
influence on the Wiskobas-project of the former IOWO. Freudenthal
once predicted the disappearance of mathematics as an individual
subject in education sometime around the year 2000, because it
would by then have merged with integrated thematic contexts. Jan de
Lange anticipates this future development and shows that
Freudenthal's prediction will not come true after all. Reflective
interludes unveil how he might haveinfluenced those developments.
Freudenthal contributed a wealth of ideas and conceptual tools to
the development of mathematics education -- on contexts, didactical
phenomenology, guided reinvention, mathematisation, the
constitution of mental objects, the development of reflective
thinking, levels in learning processes, the development of a
mathematical attitude and so on -- but he did not design very much
concrete material. Leen Streefland deals with the question of
design from a theoretical point of view, while applying
Freudenthal's ideas on changing perspective and shifting. For
teachers, researchers, mathematics educators, mathematicians,
educationalists, psychologists and policy makers.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!
|
|
Email address subscribed successfully.
A activation email has been sent to you.
Please click the link in that email to activate your subscription.