Children′s Errors in Mathematics - Transforming Primary QTS Series
Children′s Errors in Mathematics - Transforming Primary QTS Series
hardback
Published:
26 June, 2020
Description
The book:
- Is linked to the new National Curriculum and covers every objective.
- Explores contemporary themes and approaches being used in primary classrooms and schools today.
- Covers mastery approaches to teaching mathematics, exploring ‘what is mastery’?
- Gives support around preparing children for new statutory times tables test with new content and a deeper exploration of children’s errors in multiplication.
- Includes intervention strategies and scenario sections.
More Details
| Type | Book |
|---|---|
| ISBN13 | 9781529726725 |
| ISBN10 | 1529726727 |
| Number Of Pages | 336 |
| Item Weight | 750 g |
| Publisher / Reseller | SAGE Publications Ltd |
| Format | hardback |
| Edition | 5th Revised edition |
Author's Bio
Alice Hansen is the Director of Children Count Ltd where she is educational consultant. Her work includes running professional development courses and events for teachers and teacher trainers, research and publishing. Alice has worked in education in England and abroad. Prior to her current work she was a primary mathematics tutor and the programme leader for a full-time primary PGCE programme at a large university in England. Doreen Drews is a Principal Lecturer in Primary Mathematics at St Martin′s College and has taught extensively within the Foundation Stage, Key Stage One and Key Stage Two. She was a mathematics advisory teacher for four years before joining St Martin′s and has a particular interest in early years mathematics. John Dudgeon has taught at a wide range of primary schools. John is particularly interested in the effective use of mathematical resources. Fiona Lawton is currently developing online materials to support teaching and learning in mathematics and is researching the underpinning pedagogy of e-learning. Liz Surtees has taught at both secondary and primary level and has a particular interest in statistics.