研究生: |
戴芳君 Tai, Fang-Chun |
---|---|
論文名稱: |
探討五年級學生使用圖像表徵解題在擴分、約分和通分上的表現 A Study of 5th Graders'Performance on Using Diagrams to Solve Problems of Expansion, Reduction and Reduction to Common Denominator |
指導教授: |
林勇吉
Lin, Yung-Chi |
口試委員: |
秦爾聰
Chin, Erh-Tsung 陳正忠 Chen, Jeng-Chung |
學位類別: |
碩士 Master |
系所名稱: |
竹師教育學院 - 數理教育研究所 Graduate Institute of Mathematics and Science Education |
論文出版年: | 2021 |
畢業學年度: | 109 |
語文別: | 中文 |
論文頁數: | 115 |
中文關鍵詞: | 擴分 、約分 、通分 、圖像表徵 、低中高分組 |
外文關鍵詞: | expansion, reduction, reduction to common denominator, diagrams, low, medium, and high performing group |
相關次數: | 點閱:2 下載:0 |
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探討五年級學生使用圖像表徵解題在擴分、約分和通分上的表現
摘要
本研究以個案研究方式探討五年級學生使用圖像表徵解題在擴分、約分和通分上的表現,研究對象選取方式為使用獨立樣本T檢定選出同質性最高的兩個班級,共48人,透過自編「國小五年級擴分、約分和通分測驗卷」按照學生五上數學成績表現排序,交錯給予A、B試卷作測驗,再將兩卷測驗成績以統計分析方式整理與隨機選取測驗成績低、中、高分者和及平時數學成績表現低成就但在本測驗表現高分者等共十六位深入訪談,收集學生在解題計算過程時有無附圖像表徵之解題情形與解題想法,並了解學生解題時與表徵的思考連結過程及分數概念的理解。
研究結果如下:
一、附圖像表徵試題能使低成就表現學生成績明顯提升
圖像表徵如同學生解題的引信,能引起學生對解題的意願、興趣與自信,即使是低成就的學生對於不容易理解的文字題,也會想仔細觀察附圖思考與題意的關聯性,透過主動性的思考與觀察,自行建構解題的能力,進而從附圖表徵重新理解題意,並正確解題,使成績表現提升至高分組。
二、訪談過程中適當的引導學生觀察圖像表徵,學生可以透過圖像表徵自我修正
透過引導再予以圖像表徵做參考,學生由圖像表徵的觀察與思考,便能自行發現並澄清自己在算式上的錯誤。這些解題失敗的學生,大部分都能經由引導在圖像表徵上找到解題的關鍵,重新做出正確的解題。
三、學生於有附圖題型測驗之成績表現未必完全優於無附圖題型測驗之成績表現
第四章的資料顯示,無論是分數擴分,約分和通分,從低、中、高分組成績表現觀察,雖然A組學生整體附圖題型測驗表現較明顯高於B組無附圖題型,但對於高分組的兩組學生之間測驗成績表現並無較明顯差異。
關鍵詞:擴分、約分、通分、圖像表徵、低中高分組
Abstract
This study conducted case studies to explore the performances of the 5th graders on using diagrams to solve problems of expansion, reduction, and reduction to a common denominator. In this study, 48 students from two classes with the highest homogeneity were selected based on an independent sample T-test. Self-designed“Test Paper of Expansion, Reduction, and Reduction to Common Denominator for 5th Graders” were used on student subjects as experimental material to conduct the A/B test in alternating order according to their math performance ranking obtained from the first semester of their fifth year of study. Then, the results of these two tests were organized through statistical analysis to randomly select a total of 16 subjects who scored high, medium, and low marks, as well as those who generally did not perform well at math but scored high marks in this experiment to carry out in-depth interviews. The interviews collected subjects’ opinions on solving problems with and without diagrams and the related problem-solving processes as well as explored how students connect the diagrams with questions during these processes and their understandings for fractions.
The results of this study are as follows:
1.Test papers with diagrams can significantly enhance the performances of low-performing students.
Diagrams were like problem-solving cues for students and could trigger their willingness, interests, and confidence regarding this process. When it comes to plain-text questions, even the low-performing students would observe the attached diagrams and think about how they are related to the questions. Through proactive thinking and observation, student subjects managed to construct problem-solving abilities independently, rethink the meanings of the questions based on the diagrams, and resolve the problems correctly, making their scores on par with the high-performing groups.
2.Students can make corrections independently through diagrams when appropriately guided to observe the diagrams during the interviews.
With the guidance and referencing diagrams, the students were able to discover and correct their calculation mistakes based on their observation and thinking of the diagrams. Most of the students who failed on the problems could find the key to problem-solving and resolved them correctly through the diagrams when guidance was provided.
3.Students' performances at tests with diagrams will not necessarily be higher than those they get at tests without diagrams.
The data provided in Chapter Four suggested that regarding the observation yielded from low, medium, and high performing groups on questions related to either expansion, reduction, or reduction to common denominator, students from Group A had overall performed significantly better than those from Group B at the tests with diagrams. However, there are not any significant differences among high-performing students from both groups.
Keywords: expansion, reduction, reduction to common denominator, diagrams,low, medium, and high performing group
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