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             Publication
Journal Publication
Research Title VISUAL REASONING OF GRADE 7 STUDENTS IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOM USING OPEN APPROACH 
Date of Distribution 20 January 2018 
Conference
     Title of the Conference The 1st International Conference on Sustainable Education Development (ICSED2018): Building Professional Learning Community to Shift Quality of Education Sustainably  
     Organiser Faculty of Education, Ubon Ratchathani Rajabhat University 
     Conference Place Nevada Convention Hotel 
     Province/State Ubon Ratchathani 
     Conference Date 20 January 2018 
     To 21 January 2018 
Proceeding Paper
     Volume
     Issue
     Page 180-186 
     Editors/edition/publisher  
     Abstract Visual reasoning has always been an important part of mathematicians’ ways of thinking. We could not even imagine introducing many mathematical concepts without illustrating them by pictures, drawings, graphs, etc. Individuals may use more than one reasoning approach in problem-solving situations. In mathematics classroom using the Open Approach, students can write multiple answers. The correct answer does not depend on the content, but depends on the students' reasons that explain their answer. (Inprasitha, 2014). This study was qualitative research which focused on analysis of protocol. The aim of the study was to explore visual reasoning of grade 7 students in mathematics classroom using Open Approach. The target group was grade 7 students of the Demonstration School of Khon Kaen University (Education), Khon Kaen, Thailand. There are six lesson plans were collected as the data. Analyze data using empirical data, consisting of protocols derived from the transcription of audio and video recordings in classrooms, photographs, field notes and student writings. The data was analyzed by adjusting the framework of Inprasitha (2011), and Natsheh and Karsenty (2014). The results of this study revealed that visual reasoning in mathematics classroom using Open Approach, included following: 1) Visual displays: students can interpret the problem situation and then draw more pictures into the given image to solve the problem. 2) Visual actions: students can perform upon a visual display. They make measurements using a ruler or a roundabout, and add an auxiliary construction to simplify the problem. 3) Visual purposes: students can explain and discuss within groups and in classroom about how to solve problems that the visual actions perform upon the visual displays, and then they try to modify the words to write in the worksheet. 
Author
585050186-8 Miss PIMPA CHUATHONG [Main Author]
Education Master's Degree

Peer Review Status มีผู้ประเมินอิสระ 
Level of Conference นานาชาติ 
Type of Proceeding Full paper 
Type of Presentation Poster 
Part of thesis true 
Presentation awarding false 
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