2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.sbspro.2011.03.127
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Prospective teachers’ skills in problem posing with regard to different problem posing models

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Cited by 23 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…It means that even though posing open-ended problems were perceived as an intriguing task, participants in that study were successful to develop such a problem. This study also found that the participants in this study tend to choose to pose interactive problem although this kind of problem was enormously intriguing over the illustrative problem (59% vs. 41%) Kar, Özdemir, Ipek, and Albayrak (2010) This study found that participants in this study had a low ability when they were required to pose a problem under the provided condition Işik, Kar, Yalçin, and Zehir (2011) This study uncovered the result that, in general, the participants had a low ability to pose a problem, especially when they were required to develop a mathematics problem that contains equation or operation of mathematics Şengül and Katranci (2012) Generally, this study revealed that the participants had a good ability in displaying problem under free condition even though this problem could not be solved by them because of their insufficient knowledge of problem-solving and problem-posing Chapman (2012) In general, the participants in this study could be said that they were capable of creating a problem with an interesting context. However, they frequently exclude their sense towards word problem when posing the problem Kiliç (2013) The participants in this study were able to produce word and non-word problem that deals with the topic of the fraction by using the operator of mathematics Şengül and Katranci (2014) This study found that the problem posed by the participants under structured condition was clear and can be solved Şengül and Katranci (2015a) A clear, solvable, and understandable problem was posed by participants in this study successfully Şengül and Katranci (2015b) The participants in this study were able to create a clear and understandable problem under problem-posing with free Masriyah, Kurniasari, and Palupi (2018) The participants in this study tend to choose to create free word problems over the structured and open-ended problem.…”
Section: The Prospective Teachers In the Mathematics Field's Ability supporting
confidence: 49%
“…It means that even though posing open-ended problems were perceived as an intriguing task, participants in that study were successful to develop such a problem. This study also found that the participants in this study tend to choose to pose interactive problem although this kind of problem was enormously intriguing over the illustrative problem (59% vs. 41%) Kar, Özdemir, Ipek, and Albayrak (2010) This study found that participants in this study had a low ability when they were required to pose a problem under the provided condition Işik, Kar, Yalçin, and Zehir (2011) This study uncovered the result that, in general, the participants had a low ability to pose a problem, especially when they were required to develop a mathematics problem that contains equation or operation of mathematics Şengül and Katranci (2012) Generally, this study revealed that the participants had a good ability in displaying problem under free condition even though this problem could not be solved by them because of their insufficient knowledge of problem-solving and problem-posing Chapman (2012) In general, the participants in this study could be said that they were capable of creating a problem with an interesting context. However, they frequently exclude their sense towards word problem when posing the problem Kiliç (2013) The participants in this study were able to produce word and non-word problem that deals with the topic of the fraction by using the operator of mathematics Şengül and Katranci (2014) This study found that the problem posed by the participants under structured condition was clear and can be solved Şengül and Katranci (2015a) A clear, solvable, and understandable problem was posed by participants in this study successfully Şengül and Katranci (2015b) The participants in this study were able to create a clear and understandable problem under problem-posing with free Masriyah, Kurniasari, and Palupi (2018) The participants in this study tend to choose to create free word problems over the structured and open-ended problem.…”
Section: The Prospective Teachers In the Mathematics Field's Ability supporting
confidence: 49%
“…Sejak tahun tersebut pendekatan ini mulai disosialisasikan dalam berbagai media seperti buku, jurnal dan menjadi bahan pembicaraan dari pakar pendidikan matematika dan tentu berdampak pada reformasi pendidikan matematika di Indonesia. Beberapa hasil penelitian yang telah dilakukan (Işik et al, 2011;Rosli et al, 2013;Juano & Pardjono, 2016;Afgani et al, 2016;Daryati et al, 2018) berkaitan dengan pendekatan problem posing dalam pembelajaran matematika yang menunjukkan kontribusi positif bagi kualitas perolehan hasil belajar, kemampuan matematika tertentu, bahkan juga berelasi dengan perilaku belajar tertentu.…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…One important direction is to examine thinking processes related to problem posing (e.g., Bonotto 2013;Şengül and Katranci 2015). Other studies underline the need to incorporate problem-posing activities into mathematics classrooms to determine prospective teachers' problem-posing skills appropriate to selecting, translating, comprehending, and editing models and the possible difficulties they could encounter during the process in fraction problems (Işık et al 2011), to explore students' creativity in mathematics by analyzing their problem-posing abilities in geometric scenarios (Van Harpen and Sriraman 2013) and to examine the knowledge influences of learners' abilities in posing combinatorial problems (Melušová and Šunderlík 2014). Furthermore, some studies provide evidence that problem posing has a positive influence on students' abilities in problem solving (e.g., Kar et al 2010;Şengül and Katranci 2012).…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%