Studying Student Teachers’ Voices and Their Beliefs and Attitudes

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

  • Stephen Lerman
  • S. A. Amato
  • N. Bednarz
  • M. M.M.S. David
  • V. Durand-Guerrier
  • G. Gadanis
  • P. Huckstep
  • P. C. Moreira
  • F. Morselli
  • N. Movshovitz-Hadar
  • I. Namukasa
  • J. Proulx
  • T. Rowland
  • A. Thwaites
  • Winsløw, Carl

Learning to teach mathematics is a complex undertaking, and in the last twenty years there has been a great deal of research looking at aspects of the process. There are many ways one might structure an analysis of research on learning to teach mathematics. It is clear, though, from all the research on learners in all kinds of situations that what student teachers bring to their teacher education courses in terms of prior knowledge, experience, attitudes, beliefs, goals, fears, hopes, and expectations has to be a key factor in preparing for and teaching those courses and hence for research.

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationNew ICMI Study Series
Number of pages10
PublisherSpringer VS
Publication date1 Jan 2009
Pages73-82
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 1 Jan 2009
SeriesNew ICMI Study Series
Volume11
ISSN1387-6872

    Research areas

  • Future Teacher, Mathematics Teacher, Mathematics Teacher Education, Student Teacher, Teacher Education

ID: 233652295