5th and 8th grade pupils’ and teachers’ perceptions of the relationships between teaching methods, classroom ethos, and positive affective attitudes towards learning mathematics in Japan



Table 4.3.12

Comparison between 5th and 8th graders: a sense of
progress (2)

138

Table 4.3.13

Comparison between 5th and 8th graders: deployment (1)

139

Table 4.3.14

Comparison between 5th and 8th graders: deployment (2)

139

Table 4.3.15

Comparison between 5th grade teachers and their pupils;
enjoyment

141

Table 4.1.16

Comparison between teachers of 5th graders and their
pupils; motivation

141

Table 4.3.17

Comparison between 5th grade teachers and their pupils; a
sense of security

142

Table 4.3.18

Comparison between 5th grade teachers and their pupils; a
sense of progress

143

Table 4.3.19

Comparison between 5th grade teachers and their pupils;
deployment

143

Table 4.3.20

Comparison between 8th grade teachers and their pupils;
enjoyment

145

Table 4.3.21

Comparison between 8th grade teachers and their pupils;
motivation

145

Table 4.3.22

Comparison between 8th grade teachers and their pupils; a
sense of security

146

Table 4.3.23

Comparison between 8th grade teachers and their pupils; a
sense of progress

147

Table 4.3.24

Comparison between 8th grade teachers and their pupils;
deployment

148

CHAPTER 5

Table 5.1

Percentages of teachers of both age groups and 8th graders
who referred to different aspects of promoting pupils’
enjoyment in learning mathematics

172

Table 5.2

Percentages of teachers of both age groups and 8th graders
who referred to different aspects of promoting pupils’
motivation to learn mathematics

176

Table 5.3

Percentages of teachers of both age groups and 8th graders
who referred to different aspects of promoting pupils’ sense
of security in learning mathematics

182

Table 5.4

Percentages of teachers of both age groups and 8th graders
who referred to different aspects of promoting pupils’ sense
of progress in learning mathematics

186

Table 5.5

Percentages of teachers of both age groups and 8th graders
who referred to each aspect of promoting pupils’ affective
attitudes of learning mathematics

189

CHAPTER 6

Table 6.1

Teachers’ views of advantages and disadvantages of each
teaching method

210

Table 6.2

Teachers’ views of advantages of adopting various teaching
methods in mathematics classes

212



More intriguing information

1. Placentophagia in Nonpregnant Nulliparous Mice: A Genetic Investigation1
2. Philosophical Perspectives on Trustworthiness and Open-mindedness as Professional Virtues for the Practice of Nursing: Implications for he Moral Education of Nurses
3. Examining the Regional Aspect of Foreign Direct Investment to Developing Countries
4. The name is absent
5. The name is absent
6. Palkkaneuvottelut ja työmarkkinat Pohjoismaissa ja Euroopassa
7. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
8. The Context of Sense and Sensibility
9. A model-free approach to delta hedging
10. Ability grouping in the secondary school: attitudes of teachers of practically based subjects