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The mistakes children make in mathematics are usually not just
mistakes - they are often intelligent generalizations from previous
learning. Following several decades of academic study of such
mistakes, the phrase errors and misconceptions has recently entered
the vocabulary of mathematics teacher education and has become
prominent in the curriculum for initial teacher education.
. . The popular view of childrens errors and misconceptions is
that they should be corrected as soon as possible. The authors
contest this, perceiving them as potential windows into childrens
mathematics. Errors may diagnose significant ways of thinking and
stages in learning that highlight important opportunities for new
learning.
. . This book uses extensive, original data from the authors own
research on childrens performance, errors and misconceptions across
the mathematics curriculum. It progressively develops concepts for
teachers to use in organizing their understanding and knowledge of
childrens mathematics, offers practical guidance for classroom
teaching and concludes with theoretical accounts of learning and
teaching.
. . "Childrens Mathematics 4-15" is a groundbreaking book, which
transforms research on diagnostic errors into knowledge for
teaching, teacher education and research on teaching. It is
essential reading for teachers, students on undergraduate teacher
training courses and graduate and PGCE mathematics teacher
trainees, as well as teacher educators and researchers..
When 20 year old John Shepherd scored four goals on his debut for
Millwall in a Third Division South league match against Leyton
Orient in October 1952, he not only equalled the national record
for an away match debut which has never been surpassed, he also
launched a footballing career which saw him go on to score
prolifically for Millwall, Brighton & Hove Albion and
Gillingham. But this successful professional career almost never
happened: he had spent much of 1951 in hospital, struck down by
polio. The remarkable story of how John Shepherd overcame this
debilitating setback, and how he launched and progressed his career
in the 14 a week days of the 1950s professional footballer, is told
with searching perception by his daughter Julie Ryan in a new
biography and family history. In and Out of the Lions Den vividly
evokes that post-war footballing era, when the players would be
travelling to the ground on the same trains and buses as the fans,
and where their wives and girlfriends waited for them afterwards
outside the ground. The book also reveals a much deeper back- story
to this footballers life. For once the aspiring young man from
Notting Hill had met and fallen in love with Esther Gonzalez at the
Seventh Feathers Youth Club in North Kensington, he was to marry
into a family who had been refugees from the Spanish Civil War. The
moving story of their survival from the Lions Den of Francos
fascism - altogether more savage and devastating than Millwalls
footballing version - is a poignant counterpoint to the trials and
tribulations which Johns own family had endured through the
Depression of the 1930s and the dark days of the Blitz in the
Second World War. This book is a wonderful evocation of football in
the 1950s - the story of a Roy of the Rovers footballing hero who
could not have been more different from the highly trained and paid
professionals of today; but it is also a richly detailed portrayal
of working class life of that time and the war-torn decades which
led up to it, both in England and in Spain. It is a must read for
all true football fans - especially those in London and the south
east of England. But it is also a tour de force for those
interested in the wider social, economic and political forces which
shaped that era, as an intimate account of the consequences and
impact of those forces on this legendary lion and his family."
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