What’s going on here? Can the research literature help us understand why students have so much trouble with worded problems, and is there anything we can do about it as teachers? We try to get to the bottom of this in the final episode of Season 1 of The Pedagogue-cast.
We hear the hilarious (and horror) stories from teachers about students misinterpreting worded problems, and also look into problem-solving, reasoning, and transfer.
If you’ve loved Season 1, please rate and subscribe to the show, and please share with other teachers you think would love to listen.
Get in touch with us here
You can hear more of Staś over at his podcast, Education Bookcast or learn more here.
The Pedagogue-cast is proudly powered by Maths Pathway
Show notes:
“Rubber duck debugging" - Wikipedia
Please rate and subscribe so you’re first to know when the next episode drops.
You can hear more of Staś over at his podcast, Education Bookcast
The Pedagogue-cast is proudly powered by Maths Pathway
What’s going on here? Can the research literature help us understand why students have so much trouble with worded problems, and is there anything we can do about it as teachers? We try to get to the bottom of this in the final episode of Season 1 of The Pedagogue-cast.
We hear the hilarious (and horror) stories from teachers about students misinterpreting worded problems, and also look into problem-solving, reasoning, and transfer.
If you’ve loved Season 1, please rate and subscribe to the show, and please share with other teachers you think would love to listen.
Get in touch with us here
You can hear more of Staś over at his podcast, Education Bookcast or learn more here.
The Pedagogue-cast is proudly powered by Maths Pathway
Show notes:
“Rubber duck debugging" - Wikipedia
Please rate and subscribe so you’re first to know when the next episode drops.
You can hear more of Staś over at his podcast, Education Bookcast
The Pedagogue-cast is proudly powered by Maths Pathway