Mathematics in the Woods: Exploring Low-Income Parents’ Perceptions of and Involvement in Their Children’s Mathematical Learning

This article features data from a three-day mathematics camping trip that offered parents and their children time and space to enjoy non-digital activities and mathematics-building tasks. Drawing upon data from a larger qualitative study of children and their parents, this article specifically focus...

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Main Author: Lulu Sun
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Portland State University 2022-11-01
Series:Northwest Journal of Teacher Education
Subjects:
Online Access:https://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/38828
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author Lulu Sun
author_facet Lulu Sun
author_sort Lulu Sun
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description This article features data from a three-day mathematics camping trip that offered parents and their children time and space to enjoy non-digital activities and mathematics-building tasks. Drawing upon data from a larger qualitative study of children and their parents, this article specifically focuses on 10 parents’ perceptions of their children’s mathematics learning, problem-solving, and wellbeing. Findings suggest that, although parents are interested in their children’s mathematics learning, they are most concerned with their children’s development of problem-solving abilities and social skills. Moreover, students’ own learning experience is important for their mathematics learning.
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spelling doaj.art-ef5dac9369cf48c9b48f6c4ecd4bde272022-12-22T02:45:19ZengPortland State UniversityNorthwest Journal of Teacher Education2638-40352022-11-0117310.15760/nwjte.2022.17.3.26Mathematics in the Woods: Exploring Low-Income Parents’ Perceptions of and Involvement in Their Children’s Mathematical LearningLulu Sun0St.John's UniversityThis article features data from a three-day mathematics camping trip that offered parents and their children time and space to enjoy non-digital activities and mathematics-building tasks. Drawing upon data from a larger qualitative study of children and their parents, this article specifically focuses on 10 parents’ perceptions of their children’s mathematics learning, problem-solving, and wellbeing. Findings suggest that, although parents are interested in their children’s mathematics learning, they are most concerned with their children’s development of problem-solving abilities and social skills. Moreover, students’ own learning experience is important for their mathematics learning.https://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/38828math educationepistemicidecollaborationcommunity familieselementary school
spellingShingle Lulu Sun
Mathematics in the Woods: Exploring Low-Income Parents’ Perceptions of and Involvement in Their Children’s Mathematical Learning
Northwest Journal of Teacher Education
math education
epistemicide
collaboration
community families
elementary school
title Mathematics in the Woods: Exploring Low-Income Parents’ Perceptions of and Involvement in Their Children’s Mathematical Learning
title_full Mathematics in the Woods: Exploring Low-Income Parents’ Perceptions of and Involvement in Their Children’s Mathematical Learning
title_fullStr Mathematics in the Woods: Exploring Low-Income Parents’ Perceptions of and Involvement in Their Children’s Mathematical Learning
title_full_unstemmed Mathematics in the Woods: Exploring Low-Income Parents’ Perceptions of and Involvement in Their Children’s Mathematical Learning
title_short Mathematics in the Woods: Exploring Low-Income Parents’ Perceptions of and Involvement in Their Children’s Mathematical Learning
title_sort mathematics in the woods exploring low income parents perceptions of and involvement in their children s mathematical learning
topic math education
epistemicide
collaboration
community families
elementary school
url https://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/38828
work_keys_str_mv AT lulusun mathematicsinthewoodsexploringlowincomeparentsperceptionsofandinvolvementintheirchildrensmathematicallearning