“Open Environment” Project & a multilingual database of mathematical problems 1. Mutual enrichment 2. Comparative studies and assessments Mental calculations.
Download ReportTranscript “Open Environment” Project & a multilingual database of mathematical problems 1. Mutual enrichment 2. Comparative studies and assessments Mental calculations.
“Open Environment” Project & a multilingual database of mathematical problems 1. Mutual enrichment 2. Comparative studies and assessments Mental calculations. In a rural school Bogdanov-Bel’skiy, 1895 Ivan Vysotskiy, Head of the Department of Education Development and Assessments MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 1 MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 2 MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 3 We feel like there came a time to think about an international bank of math problems That’s why we have gathered here. Thank you for this MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 4 Why students in Singapore’s ordinary schools don’t learn about geometry? Is it true? Is this good or not? Why was this decided? There might be some serious reasons… Russian students don’t know much about statistics What do Korea’s teachers think about this? In many Japanese schools students are being taught to calculate using soroban and some mental tricks of ancient Japanese calculation culture What of this can be borrowed as a valuable method for others? Why Mexican students don’t study the formula for a quadratic equation solving? Or may be they do? Are there a real means to check whether this is connected with their successes in other areas or not MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 5 Mathematics turned to an international science centuries ago whilst the school mathematics still remains a food for gossip International forums like ICME try improve this, but teachers do not attend those forums We need an international educational resource available for all teachers who desire to get to it The main principles of OEP as we do understand 1. Multilingual database 2. Community-oriented development 3. Comparative studies demonstrating strong and weak points 4. A platform for a mutual enrichment using shared resources MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 6 Bilateral, multilateral comparative studies • School-to-school • Regional level • National level • • • • Statistical data processing OEP publications Forums Findings and reasonable proposals to educational policymakers MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 7 OEP as an AntiPISA project PISA is a “conventional assessment” program based on a Convention. This has its pros and cons We create OE and MDMP as a platform and ideology of an unconventional construction like a wiki where all tasks are being proposed by participants but not by Men from a Convention All assessments are implemented for sharing experience, mutual enrichment but not for a rating A tool for a comparison but not for a competition MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 8 What we need to do today and tomorrow 1. To listen up to each other and discuss all what the participant have brought us for discussion, especially – samples of assessment materials 2. To determine which types of problems are most actual for different countries and cultures. Can we find a common functional kernel in terms of problem solving approach? 3. To understand whether this common features could be realized as a common educational resource or not and what might be the main requirements for that resource We have the honor to invite you on 9th in the afternoon to join the celebration of the 80th anniversary of the Moscow Math Olympiad OR to a unique workshop of a math popularization project “Etudes” for meeting with its author and inspirer Nicolay Andreev MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 9 What we need to do on April 10 1. To decide whether the OEP is fitting and promising or not and if yes then what benefit it can bring 2. To work out a structure and hierarchy of the OEP 3. To set the status and powers for national coordination units (NC) 4. To do the same for global groups (GC) 5. To understand which groups of users might be in the project and what might be their roles 6. To set the procedures and most important regulations of interaction between different roles and understand which means are needed to be developed for this 7. To accept what is primary and what is secondary – assessments or filling the banks with problems 8. Determine next steps and timing MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 10 What we need when come back home This depends on what we will decide on April 10 MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 11 What we need to do on April 11 April 11 is a Saturday Just enjoy a tour of Moscow and the Moscow University with us MANY THANKS FOR YOUR ENDLESS PATIENCE MCCME Open Environment for Worldwide Mathematical Education Moscow, April 8–11, 2015 12