Ithaca College

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    16767 research outputs found

    The roles of textual features, background knowledge, and disciplinary expertise in reading a calculus textbook

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    © 2020, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. All rights reserved. Textbooks are a standard component of undergraduate mathematics courses, but research shows that students often do not view textbooks as productive resources to support learning. This article seeks to understand the factors affecting how individuals engage in reading a calculus textbook excerpt and what they learn from reading. To better understand the separate roles of background knowledge and other reading practices, we compare 2 readers: a 2nd-semester calculus student and a nonmathe-matics STEM professor. We employ the concepts of sense making and the implied reader to analyze each reader’s experience and a disciplinary literacy perspective to explain the similarities and differences we find between the 2 readers. We propose the concept of didactical disciplinary literacy—an adaptation of disciplinary literacy applied to didactical texts—to describe the ways that the professor drew on his identity as a teacher to shape his reading practices

    Junior Recital: Timothy Ryan Parham, violin

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    Do apiaries impact the genetic diversity of bee-pollinated plants?

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    Can Piezoelectric Components Operate in Cryogenic Temperatures?

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    Are You Up to the (Stroop) Test?

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    Sustainable Urban Interventions

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    An Investigation in the Figurate Numbers

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