Improving students' high-level mathematical thinking skills through generative learning models

The purpose of this study was to (1) analyze the achievement of high-level mathematical thinking skills of students who received learning with generative models and learning with conventional models, (2) analyze the increase in students' high-level mathematical thinking skills between those who...

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Main Authors: La Moma, Hanisa Tamalene
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IIES Independent 2023-09-01
Series:International Journal of Trends in Mathematics Education Research
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ijtmer.saintispub.com/ijtmer/article/view/263
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author La Moma
Hanisa Tamalene
author_facet La Moma
Hanisa Tamalene
author_sort La Moma
collection DOAJ
description The purpose of this study was to (1) analyze the achievement of high-level mathematical thinking skills of students who received learning with generative models and learning with conventional models, (2) analyze the increase in students' high-level mathematical thinking skills between those who receive generative learning models and conventional learning models, (3) See the effect of students' KAM (Initial Mathematical Ability) levels in the high, medium, and low categories on the high-level mathematical thinking abilities of students who receive generative learning models and conventional learning models, and (4) The magnitude of the interaction between the generative learning model and the KAM (Initial Mathematical Ability) level of students in the high, medium, and low categories on the improvement of high-level mathematical thinking skills of students who received generative learning models and conventional learning models. This research is experimental with a pretest-posttest control group design. Based on the results of this study, it can be seen that (1) there are differences in the attainment of high-level mathematical thinking skills between students who are taught by generative learning models and conventional learning models, (2) There is a significant difference in the improvement of students' high-level mathematical thinking skills between students who are taught with generative learning models and students who are taught with conventional learning models, (3) For the KAM level of students in the high, medium, and low categories, it does not significantly affect the improvement of high-level mathematical thinking abilities of students who obtain generative learning models and conventional learning models, and (4) There is no interaction between the KAM level (high, medium, or low) and the learning model towards increasing the high-level thinking skills of students who receive generative learning models and conventional learning models
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spelling doaj.art-6acffe310ecf49c49b3b562c6de589182024-02-22T16:36:26ZengIIES IndependentInternational Journal of Trends in Mathematics Education Research2621-84882023-09-016330531110.33122/ijtmer.v6i3.263195Improving students' high-level mathematical thinking skills through generative learning modelsLa Moma0Hanisa Tamalene1Pattimura University, AmbonPattimura University, AmbonThe purpose of this study was to (1) analyze the achievement of high-level mathematical thinking skills of students who received learning with generative models and learning with conventional models, (2) analyze the increase in students' high-level mathematical thinking skills between those who receive generative learning models and conventional learning models, (3) See the effect of students' KAM (Initial Mathematical Ability) levels in the high, medium, and low categories on the high-level mathematical thinking abilities of students who receive generative learning models and conventional learning models, and (4) The magnitude of the interaction between the generative learning model and the KAM (Initial Mathematical Ability) level of students in the high, medium, and low categories on the improvement of high-level mathematical thinking skills of students who received generative learning models and conventional learning models. This research is experimental with a pretest-posttest control group design. Based on the results of this study, it can be seen that (1) there are differences in the attainment of high-level mathematical thinking skills between students who are taught by generative learning models and conventional learning models, (2) There is a significant difference in the improvement of students' high-level mathematical thinking skills between students who are taught with generative learning models and students who are taught with conventional learning models, (3) For the KAM level of students in the high, medium, and low categories, it does not significantly affect the improvement of high-level mathematical thinking abilities of students who obtain generative learning models and conventional learning models, and (4) There is no interaction between the KAM level (high, medium, or low) and the learning model towards increasing the high-level thinking skills of students who receive generative learning models and conventional learning modelshttps://ijtmer.saintispub.com/ijtmer/article/view/263generative learning modelhigher-level mathematicalthinking abilityteaching mathematicslearning mathematics
spellingShingle La Moma
Hanisa Tamalene
Improving students' high-level mathematical thinking skills through generative learning models
International Journal of Trends in Mathematics Education Research
generative learning model
higher-level mathematical
thinking ability
teaching mathematics
learning mathematics
title Improving students' high-level mathematical thinking skills through generative learning models
title_full Improving students' high-level mathematical thinking skills through generative learning models
title_fullStr Improving students' high-level mathematical thinking skills through generative learning models
title_full_unstemmed Improving students' high-level mathematical thinking skills through generative learning models
title_short Improving students' high-level mathematical thinking skills through generative learning models
title_sort improving students high level mathematical thinking skills through generative learning models
topic generative learning model
higher-level mathematical
thinking ability
teaching mathematics
learning mathematics
url https://ijtmer.saintispub.com/ijtmer/article/view/263
work_keys_str_mv AT lamoma improvingstudentshighlevelmathematicalthinkingskillsthroughgenerativelearningmodels
AT hanisatamalene improvingstudentshighlevelmathematicalthinkingskillsthroughgenerativelearningmodels