2014
DOI: 10.1080/0020739x.2014.941427
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Calculus limits involving infinity: the role of students’ informal dynamic reasoning

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Cited by 13 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…While we found this approach not applicable to our group, but it was an inspiration for the preparation of small software environments for PMTs. Jones [22] focused on students' understanding of limits at infinity or infinite limits that involve continuous functions (as opposed to discrete sequences). We implemented this kind of task in PMTs preparation and also into the tests.…”
Section: Theoretical Subject In Preparation Pmtsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While we found this approach not applicable to our group, but it was an inspiration for the preparation of small software environments for PMTs. Jones [22] focused on students' understanding of limits at infinity or infinite limits that involve continuous functions (as opposed to discrete sequences). We implemented this kind of task in PMTs preparation and also into the tests.…”
Section: Theoretical Subject In Preparation Pmtsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many studies showed significant improvement in students' performance in calculus by using nonconventional teaching strategies, which highlights the importance of mathematics teachers being able to implement varied teaching strategies in teaching calculus. Abdullah et al (2020) on the use of experiential learning to develop the critical thinking of students in calculus Chen and Chen (2017) investigated the use of differentiated instruction in teaching calculus; Galia (2016) examined the use of a constructivist approach in teaching calculus; Hernandez et al (2021) studied on the utilization of social media-based learning materials in basic calculus; and Jones (2015) explored dynamic reasoning as a tool in teaching limits at infinity and infinite limits.…”
Section: Least Taught Topics In Basic Calculusmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Two main aspect are notable: 1) There is a significant number of studies (ELIA et al, 2009;PARAMESWARAN, 2007;JONES, 2014; FERNÁNDEZ-PLAZA; RUIZ-HIDALGO; RICO, 2015) that use task design to enhance the learning of limits or to examine students' ideas on limits; however, there are no studies that propose criteria to design tasks that consider the rich and complex nature of limits on a real variable function. 2) Some methodologies provide guidelines to design tasks, but they fall short in including criteria for both the complexity and diversity of meanings.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%