California schools need to be placed on the competitive map with
regard to academic math gains in both the elementary and middle
school levels. This is undoubtedly a challenge for most educators.
When it comes to teaching math, many teachers make a tremendous
effort to bring their struggling students up to a proficient level
that is comparable with their peers in the classroom. How can
elementary and middle school math teachers support these students
so they can make academic gains? Is there a common thread that
benefits both elementary and middle school low performing students?
Authors Alegre and Browning explore several teaching and study
strategies to help struggling students. In addition, they
investigated teacher and student motivation, confidence, attitudes
and beliefs that hinder low performing math students. It appears
the answer may be as simple as peer tutoring and journaling
methodologies that can assist their students--as well as all
students from different parts of the world, at different grade
levels--to achieve greater success.
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