There is a new and increasing emphasis on the importance of teaching arithmetical skills in primary schools. This text outlines what is meant by arithmetic and enables trainee teachers to build their own confidence in teaching arithmetic. It covers all aspects of arithmetic including recall of number facts and traditional pen and paper methods. Each arithmetical approach is illustrated with detailed examples and readers can access their own learning in each area. Guidance on when and where to use different approaches to enhance children′s learning is included and interactive activities highlight essential links between theory and practice. Abouth the Transforming Primary QTS series This series reflects the new creative way schools are begining to teach, taking a fresh approach to supporting trainees as they work towards primary QTS. Titles provide fully up to date resources focused on teaching a more integrated and inclusive curriculum, and texts to draw out meaningful and explicit cross curricular links.
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A practical text for trainee primary teachers on teaching arithmetic in the primary school
Getting Your Head around Arithmetic The Rapid Recall of Number Facts Mental Arithmetic The Development of Pencil and Paper Arithmetic Traditional Pencil and Paper Arithmetic Arithmetic with Fractions, Decimals, Percentages and Ratios Arithmetic Using Technology Appendix: Model Answers to the Self-assessment Questions Index
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780857257253
Publisert
2012-11-16
Utgiver
Vendor
Learning Matters Ltd
Vekt
300 gr
Høyde
246 mm
Bredde
171 mm
Aldersnivå
U, UU, 05
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
160

Forfatter

Biographical note

Richard English is a primary mathematics tutor in the Faculty of Education at the University of Hull. Previously, he taught mathematics in primary and secondary schools in Hull and also worked as a mathematics advisory teacher. In recent years he has worked on a consultancy basis for the National Strategies and was involved in the early development of the mathematics specialist training programme, following the publication of the Williams Review in 2008.