Skip to main content Site map

Developing Young Children's Mathematical Learning Outdoors: Linking Pedagogy and Practice


Developing Young Children's Mathematical Learning Outdoors: Linking Pedagogy and Practice

Paperback by Keith, Lynda (Director and Senior Partner at Lynda Keith Education, UK)

Developing Young Children's Mathematical Learning Outdoors: Linking Pedagogy and Practice

WAS £24.99   SAVE £3.75

£21.24

ISBN:
9781138237155
Publication Date:
22 Aug 2017
Language:
English
Publisher:
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:
Routledge
Pages:
144 pages
Format:
Paperback
For delivery:
Estimated despatch 22 May 2024
Developing Young Children's Mathematical Learning Outdoors: Linking Pedagogy and Practice

Description

Developing Young Children's Mathematical Learning Outdoors provides detailed guidance and practical advice on planning mathematical experiences for young children outdoors. By examining the key features of a mathematically rich outdoor environment, it illustrates how this can motivate children in leading their own learning and mathematical thinking. Drawing upon the author's wealth of experience, the book provides support for students and early years' practitioners in developing a deeper understanding of how to plan quality experiences, which combine pedagogy with effective practice. Covering all aspects of mathematics, it identifies meaningful contexts and shows how adults can use open-ended questions and prompts to promote children's mathematical play outside. With rich case studies and reflective questions included throughout, as well as suggestions for useful resources to put the ideas in the book into practice, it is essential reading for all those that want to develop curious and creative mathematical thinkers in the early years.

Contents

1. What types of young mathematical learners do we want? 2. What are the key features of a mathematically enriched outdoor environment? 3. What knowledge, skills and understanding are children developing through their play outdoors? 4. How can we support young children in their learning? 5. What resources can support and enhance mathematical learning outdoors? 6. How can we plan for effective learning and quality experiences? 7. Drawing conclusions and taking it forward: implications for your own professional development

Back

University of Chester logo