Kool, M. & Keijzer, R. (2018). To what extent do student teachers develop their mathematical problem solving ability by self-study? EAPRIL 2017 proceedings (pp. 80-90). Hämeenlinna, Finland: EAPRIL
Studenten die werken aan de kennisbasistoets rekenen-wiskunde, doen dat door vooral veel opgaven te maken. In deze publicatie wordt getoond hoe studenten kennis dat in één opgave is opgedaan niet gebruiken in een andere. Dit artikel is in het Engels.
Van der Zee, S., Bredeweg, B., Embrechts, A., Hotze, A., Jonker, V., Keijzer, R., Kruiskamp, M., Nieveen, N., Muller – van der Molen, A., Pennink, D., Pijls, M., & Poortman, C. (2023). STEM-netwerk: leren van een landelijk lerend netwerk. Tijdschrift voor Lerarenopleiders, 44(2), 21-36.
Vollmuller, B., Veldhuis, M., Otten, M., Stuber, S., Anantharajan, M., & Keijzer, R. (2023). Developing functional thinking from teacher education to primary school: students walk along the number line. Presented at: CERME13 in Budapest, Hungary.
Understanding of, and reasoning about, descriptions of relations between quantities is an important aspect of mathematical learning and essential for anyone to function in society. Performing, guiding, and designing activities to support functional thinking is currently not part of the curriculum neither in primary education nor teacher education in the Netherlands. Activities for both primary education and teacher education are developed as part of the Erasmus+ Strategic Partnership FunThink. This poster shows how two preservice teachers translate activities on functional thinking from teacher education to practice. We concluded that these preservice teachers translate activities on functional thinking by mimicking most of the elements of the teacher education activity. The preservice teachers also make slight adaptations to the activity based on their own beliefs and interpretation of the activity and the perceived ability of their students.
Keijzer, R. (2023). Conceptueel kijken naar breuken. Volgens Bartjens – ontwikkeling en onderzoek, 42(5), 51-65.
