2021
DOI: 10.32348/1852.4206.v13.n3.19928
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Actividades numéricas en el hogar y desempeño matemático en niños preescolares

Abstract: Varios estudios han comprobado que la calidad del ambiente del hogar tiene efectos en el desempeño de niñas y niños. Por ejemplo, se ha reportado que los niños que más se involucran en actividades lúdicas con contenido numérico suelen tener mejor rendimiento en el área de las matemáticas. En este estudio participaron 37 díadas madre-hijo que asistían a un centro educativo de educación preescolar. Se recogieron datos sobre la frecuencia de realización de actividades numéricas en el hogar, nivel socioeconómico y… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…In 2018, the research team initiated a line of research into parental involvement in children’s learning through daily numeracy activities related to mathematics. Under the hypothesis that these activities enhance the learning of early maths concepts (LeFevre et al, 2009), the research study sought to replicate the relationship between the frequency of numeracy activities at home and mathematical performance reported in the literature from a correlational study ( N = 37 children) where this association was verified (De León, Sánchez, Koleszar, Cervieri, & Maiche, in press). Subsequently, an experimental study was carried out with 140 dyads (parent–child) from two public primary education institutions which comprised an intervention based on workshops that involved games and use of numbers using everyday household activities.…”
Section: Contributions From An Experimental Perspectivementioning
confidence: 97%
“…In 2018, the research team initiated a line of research into parental involvement in children’s learning through daily numeracy activities related to mathematics. Under the hypothesis that these activities enhance the learning of early maths concepts (LeFevre et al, 2009), the research study sought to replicate the relationship between the frequency of numeracy activities at home and mathematical performance reported in the literature from a correlational study ( N = 37 children) where this association was verified (De León, Sánchez, Koleszar, Cervieri, & Maiche, in press). Subsequently, an experimental study was carried out with 140 dyads (parent–child) from two public primary education institutions which comprised an intervention based on workshops that involved games and use of numbers using everyday household activities.…”
Section: Contributions From An Experimental Perspectivementioning
confidence: 97%