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Strategy/Implicit Instruction


# 107716
Strategy/Implicit Instruction
This paper explores the strategy/implicit instructional strategy as suitable for a middle school mathematics class.
1,117 words (approx. 4.5 pages) | 3 sources | APA | 2008 United States


Paper Summary:

The paper explains that strategy/implicit instruction is a student-centered approach, which focuses on the general skills, rules and processes required for learning a particular concept. The paper highlights the advantages of using this method and refers to several literary sources on the strategy/implicit instruction. The paper presents the conclusion that the combination of strategy/implicit instruction and direct instruction is the ideal method for teaching mathematics in the classroom.

From the Paper:

"In order to make the right decision concerning the choice of instructional strategy for middle school mathematics class it appears necessary to take into consideration the general school mathematics standards and the peculiar needs, behaviors and interests of middle school students. Besides complying with the standards, an efficient strategy should promote successful and productive learning. When it comes to middle school, the instructional elements, which could be extremely useful, are the following: clear routines, integrated curriculum, cooperative groups, combination of challenge and support, resorting to real-life connections. All of the above can provide valuable assistance to the teacher. The environment in the class should promote inquiry- and project-based, cooperative instruction. Engaging activities and connections with real life are sure to increase students' motivation and involvement. Thus, the challenging material will be easily tackled by them."

Sample of Sources Used:

  • Backhouse, John, Haggarty, Linda, Pirie, Susan and Stratton, Jude (1992). Improving the Learning of Mathematics by Portsmouth, N.H.: Heinmann
  • Bock, David, Buerk, Dorothy, Ehrich, Patricia, Gibson, Helen, Oaks, Ann and Standera, Marcial (1994). Empowering Students by Promoting Active Learning in Mathematics: Teachers Speak to Teachers: National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.
  • Swanson, H. L. (2001). Searching for the best model for instructing students with learning disabilities. Focus on Exceptional Children, 34(2).

Cite this paper

APA Citation:

Strategy/Implicit Instruction (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 10, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Term-Paper-Strategy-Implicit-Instruction/107716

MLA Citation:

"Strategy/Implicit Instruction" 15 January 2012. Web. 10 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Term-Paper-Strategy-Implicit-Instruction/107716>




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