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



LISTS OF FIGURES

CHAPTER 4

Figure 4.1.1

Pupils’ enjoyment promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 5th grade teachers

96

Figure 4.1.2

Pupils’ motivation promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 5th grade teachers

97

Figure 4.1.3

Pupils’ sense of security promoted by different teaching
methods; perceptions of 5th grade teachers

98

Figure 4.1.4

Pupils’ sense of progress promoted by different teaching
methods; perceptions of 5th grade teachers

99

Figure 4.1.5

Deployment of different teaching methods in mathematics
classes; perceptions of 5th grade teachers

100

Figure 4.1.6

Pupils’ enjoyment promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 8th grade teachers

102

Figure 4.1.7

Pupils’ motivation promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 8th grade teachers

103

Figure 4.1.8

Pupils’ sense of security promoted by different teaching
methods; perceptions of 8th grade teachers

104

Figure 4.1.9

Pupils’ sense of progress promoted by different teaching
methods; perceptions of 8th grade teachers

104

Figure 4.1.10

Deployment of different teaching methods in mathematics
classes; perceptions of 8th grade teachers

105

Figure 4.1.11

Enjoyment promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 5th graders

108

Figure 4.1.12

Motivation promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 5th graders

108

Figure 4.1.13

Sense of security promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 5th graders

109

Figure 4.1.14

Sense of progress promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 5th graders

110

Figure 4.1.15

Deployment of different teaching methods in mathematics
classes; perceptions of 5th graders

111

Figure 4.1.16

Enjoyment promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 8th graders

113

Figure 4.1.17

Motivation promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 8th graders

114

Figure 4.1.18

Sense of security promoted by different teaching methods;
perceptions of 8fh graders

115

Figure 4.1.19

Sense of progress promoted by different teaching methods,
perceptions of 8th graders

116

Figure 4.1.20

Deployment of different teaching methods in mathematics
classes; perceptions of 8th graders

117

Figure 4.2.1

Perceptions of pupils’ affective attitudes towards
mathematics learning as promoted by
Practical work

123

Figure 4.2.2

Perceptions of pupils’ affective attitudes towards
mathematics learning as promoted by
Using a computer

123



More intriguing information

1. The name is absent
2. The name is absent
3. GROWTH, UNEMPLOYMENT AND THE WAGE SETTING PROCESS.
4. The name is absent
5. Fiscal Sustainability Across Government Tiers
6. The name is absent
7. The name is absent
8. Effects of red light and loud noise on the rate at which monkeys sample the sensory environment
9. Technological progress, organizational change and the size of the Human Resources Department
10. The name is absent