Binding: Paperback
Description: The Really Useful Maths Book is for all those who want children to enjoy the challenge of learning mathematics. With suggestions about the best ways to use resources and equipment to support learning it describes in detail how to make learning the easy option for children. An easy - to - follow comprehensive guide packed with ideas and activities it is the perfect tool to help teachers who wish to develop their teaching strategies. The second edition has been fully updated in light of the latest research as well as in response to the new mathematics curriculum. It includes many more practical activities for each mathematical topic and explores exciting new areas. Key topics covered include: Numbers and the number system Operations and calculations Shape and space Measures statistics and data handling Cross - curricular approaches Resources and planning for teaching and learning Contexts for making sense of mathematics Bridges strategies and personal qualities Dialogue and interactive teaching International perspectives on teaching and learning Psychology and neuroscience to maximize learning. The Really Useful Maths Book makes mathematics meaningful challenging and interesting. It will be invaluable to practicing primary teachers subject specialists maths co - ordinators student teachers mentors tutors home educators and others interested in mathematics education programmes. Tony Brown was formerly the Director of ES Calate the UK Centre for Education in HE at the Graduate School of Education University of Bristol UK. Henry Liebling formerly led Primary Mathematics Education at University College Plymouth Marjon UK.
Title: The Really Useful Maths Book A Guide To Interactive Teaching
Author(s): Liebling Henry (University Of Bristol Uk)
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Barcode: 9780415829496
Pages: 314 Pages, 60 Tables, Black And White; 164 Line Drawings, Black And White; 164 Illustrations, Black
Publication Date: 12/3/2013
Series: The Really Useful
Category: Teaching Of A Specific Subject