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Expanding the role of embodiment and teacher noticing in units coordination and construction
We aim to expand units coordination and construction assessment by examining the significance of embodiment and teacher noticing, especially in relation to recent developments in equitable mathematics teacher noticing research. We outline our approach as mathematics teacher educators with a wide range of expertise, wherein we investigated how prospective elementary mathematics teachers (PTs) notice students\u27 units construction and coordination through embodied actions and the impact of incorporating a focus on embodiment in assessment. We also address how expanding the understanding of units coordination and construction assessment through embodied noticings can create more equitable classroom spaces. The study emphasizes the need to overcome deficit framing and narrow interpretations in teacher noticing, encouraging teachers to consider students\u27 embodied utterances as cognitive evidence and value nonverbal mathematical actions beyond traditional algorithmic perspectives
Letter, J. H. Morrow to Anna Buchanan, December 19, 1955
In this letter, dated December 19, 1955, J. H. Morrow, Jr, a pastor at Galloway Memorial Methodist Church writes to Anna Buchanan to offer condolences on the death of her mother. He goes on to say he is enclosing a bulletin in which her mother is memorialized. The letter is typed on Galloway Memorial Methodist Church letterhead.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1009/thumbnail.jp
Letter, James Franklin Buchanan to Kolbs Magnavox Center, January 21, 1963
In this letter, dated January 21, 1963, James Franklin Frank Buchanan writes to Mr. Kolb at the Kolb Magnavox Center to remind him that he recently requested a service visit to repair a faulty Magnavox combination radio and record player he had purchased the year before. He reiterates the problems with the machine and asks that Kolb respond soon with whether or not he can expect someone.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1028/thumbnail.jp
Letter, George J. Thornton to James Franklin Buchanan, October 29, 1937
In this letter, dated October 29, 1937, George J. Thornton writes to James Franklin Frank Buchanan to tease him about him feigning illness to get out of his upcoming wedding. He teases that should Buchanan try to back out of the nuptials, Attala County might march on Choctaw to defend the bride\u27s honor. At the bottom of the letter Joke! is written in pencil. And envelope with a Kosciusko, Mississippi postmark and a three cent postage stamp is included.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1033/thumbnail.jp
Letter, Rev. H. K. Khawlkung to James Franklin and Margaret Buchanan, September 21, 1978
In this letter, dated September 12, 1978, Reverend H. K. Kola Khawlkung writes to James Franklin and Margaret Buchanan to thank them for their donation and their friendship. He goes on to talk about the mission work he\u27s doing and how the famine situation is improving a little. The letter is typed in a foldable envelope style stationary and includes a an unreadable postmark and three Indian stamps. The folding instructions are printed in both Hindi and English.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1045/thumbnail.jp
Letter, James Franklin Buchanan to Charlie and Dot Smith, December 27, 1944
In this victory mail (v-mail) letter, James F. Buchanan writes to Charlie and Dot Smith in Philadelphia from where he is stationed with the Army in France during the second world war. He describes the agricultural landscape of England and compares it, and the food, to what is in the United States. He goes on to say that he hasn\u27t heard from anyone back home and hasn\u27t received any packages.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1057/thumbnail.jp
Greeting card, Jack and Grace to James Franklin and Margaret Ray Buchanan, undated
This card, sent by Jack and Grace to James Franklin and Margaret Ray Buchanan, congratulates them on the birth of their daughter. An illustration of a baby in a long white and blue trimmed gown laying on a pillow atop a blue pot is on the cover of the card and the interior illustration depicts a baby\u27s face on a blue trimmed gift tag. The interior text is a poem about congratulating mother and dad for the welcome of someone small .https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1070/thumbnail.jp
Letter, Coy and John C. Stennis to James Franklin and Margaret Ray Buchanan, December 15, 1980
In this letter, dated December 15, 1980, Senator John C. Stennis and his wife, Coy, extend Christmas greetings to James Franklin Frank and Margaret Ray Buchanan. The letter is written on United States Senate letterhead. A handwritten note at the bottom states that the Senator Stennis sent a similar letter every Christmas and every Mother\u27s Day for several years.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1093/thumbnail.jp
Letter, Arthur Nester, Jr. to James Franklin and Margaret Ray Buchanan, June 14, 1985
In this letter, dated June 14, 1985, Arthur Nester, Jr., president of the Kemper County Chamber of Commerce, writes to James Franklin Frank and Margaret Ray Buchanan to inviting them to join in a celebration for Senator John C. Stennis\u27s 84th birthday. The Nester informs them of the some of the planned events and lets them know that full details are forthcoming. A newspaper clipping about the event is taped to the bottom of the letter.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1094/thumbnail.jp
Newspaper obituary, Mrs. R. D. (Texanna) Buchanan, December 15, 1955
This newspaper clipping of Texanna Buchanan\u27s obituary was published in the Kosciusko Star-Harold on December 15, 1955.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1107/thumbnail.jp