Citation: E. Yackel, Introduction: Perspectives on semiotics and instructional design, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 1-13
Citation: P. Cobb, From representations to symbolizing: Introductory comments on semiotics and mathematical learning, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 17-36
Citation: A. Sfard, Symbolizing mathematical reality into being - Or how mathematical discourse and mathematical objects create each other, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 37-98
Citation: B. Van Oers, The appropriation of mathematical symbols: A psychosemiotic approach to mathematics learning, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 133-176
Citation: R. Nemirovsky et S. Monk, "If you look at it the other way ... ": An exploration into the nature of symbolizing, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 177-221
Authors:
Gravemeijer, K
Cobb, P
Bowers, J
Whitenack, J
Citation: K. Gravemeijer et al., Symbolizing, modeling, and instructional design, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 225-273
Authors:
Bransford, J
Zech, L
Schwartz, D
Barron, B
Vye, N
Citation: J. Bransford et al., Designs for environments that invite and sustain mathematical thinking, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 275-324
Authors:
Lehrer, R
Schauble, L
Carpenter, S
Penner, D
Citation: R. Lehrer et al., The interrelated development of inscriptions and conceptual understanding, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 325-360
Citation: R. Lesh et Hm. Doerr, Symbolizing, communicating, and mathematical: Key components of models andmodeling, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 361-383
Citation: J. Bowers, Postscript: Integrating themes on discourse and design, SYMBOLIZING AND COMMUNICATING IN MATHEMATICS CLASSROOMS, 2000, pp. 385-397