| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Advances in child development and behavior ; volume 53 |
| Contents |
Front Cover; The Development of Early Childhood Mathematics Education; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; Preface; Chapter One: The DREME Network: Research and Interventions in Early Childhood Mathematics; 1. The DREME Network; 1.1. A Need for More Opportunity and Access; 1.2. New Evidence on the Importance of Early Math; 1.3. Increasing Acceptance of Academic Instruction in Preschool; 1.4. DREME's Central Goals; 1.4.1. Increasing Capacity: Creating Resources for Early Childhood Teacher Educators |
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1.4.2. MMM Instruction: Using Math Activities to Support Math and Executive Function Skills in Early Childhood1.4.3. Parents' and Early Caregivers' Engagement in Math Activities With Young Children; 1.4.4. Preschool-Elementary Continuity and Coherence; 2. MMM Instruction: An In-Depth Look at a DREME Network Project; 2.1. Early Math, EF, and Curricula; 2.1.1. Early Mathematics Curricula; 2.2. EF and Mathematics; 2.3. Preliminary EF Study Work; 2.3.1. Phase 1: Description of Activities; 2.3.2. Phase 2: Selecting Fecund Activities; 2.3.3. Phase 3: Developing Archetype Activities |
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2.3.4. Phase 4: Microgenetic Testing of Select Archetype Activities3. Conclusion; Acknowledgments; References; Chapter Two: The Use of Concrete Experiences in Early Childhood Mathematics Instruction; 1. What Is Concrete?; 2. What Is a Worthwhile Concrete Activity?; 3. How Can Concrete Experiences Be Used Effectively in Early Childhood Mathematics Instruction?; 3.1. Perspectives From Cognitive Psychology; 3.1.1. Cognitive Alignment Framework; 3.1.2. The Dual-Representation Hypothesis; 3.2. Perspective Based on Dewey's Interaction Principle and Learning Trajectories; 3.2.1. Patterning |
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3.2.2. A Linear Representation and Its Hypothesized Developmental Prerequisites3.2.2.1. Increasing Magnitude Principle; 3.2.2.2. Successor Principle; 3.2.3. Introducing Addition and Subtraction Using a Number-Line Model; 3.2.4. Base-Ten and Place-Value Concepts and Skills; 3.2.4.1. Understanding Multidigit Numbers in Terms of Base-Ten/Place-Value Concepts; 3.2.4.2. Magnitude Comparisons and a Linear Representation to 100; 3.3. Instructional Strategies for Ensuring Educative Experiences; 3.3.1. Eight Guidelines; 3.3.2. A Case in Point; 4. Is There Evidence That Concrete Experiences Work? |
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5. ConclusionsAcknowledgments; References; Chapter Three: Interventions in Early Mathematics: Avoiding Pollution and Dilution; 1. Background; 2. The TRIAD Model; 2.1. Theoretical Framework; 2.1.1. Interactions; 2.1.2. Administrators and Other School Leaders (Fig. 1, Factors K and I); 2.1.3. Communication; 2.1.4. Teachers and Professional Development (Fig. 1, Factors E, N, and Q); 2.1.5. Children and Their Families (Fig. 1, Factors F, G, and P); 2.1.6. Resources, Curriculum, and Technology; 2.2. The TRIAD Model's 10 Guidelines |
| Notes |
CIP data; resource not viewed |
| Subject |
Mathematics -- Study and teaching (Early childhood)
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Child development.
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Educational psychology.
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Mathematical ability in children.
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Child development
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Educational psychology
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Mathematical ability in children
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Mathematics -- Study and teaching (Early childhood)
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Sarama, Julie, editor
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Clements, Douglas H., editor
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Germeroth, Carrie, editor
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Day-Hess, Crystal, editor
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| ISBN |
9780128134498 |
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0128134496 |
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