A96, Building large models to show equivalence, a generalization (side view), Grade 4, October 11, 1993, raw footage
Citation & Export
Hide
APA citation
A96, Building large models to show equivalence, a generalization (side view), Grade 4, October 11, 1993, raw footage [video]. Retrieved from
https://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T3F191JG
Export
Description
TitleA96, Building large models to show equivalence, a generalization (side view), Grade 4, October 11, 1993, raw footage
PublisherNew Brunswick, NJ: Robert B. Davis Institute for Learning, 1993-10-11, c1993-10-11
DescriptionDuring this session, conducted as a whole class discussion, Researcher Maher revisited the problem that the students had worked on during the previous three sessions: Which is larger, two thirds or three fourths, and by how much? First, she asked students to show her the smallest model that could be built to show the difference between the two fractions. After it was built, she asked the students to convince her that it was indeed the smallest model possible for this task. Then, she asked the students to find the model that would be the next in size, and the students produced a model that was twenty-four cm in length, showing the difference to be two twenty-fourths. Following this, Erik, David, and Meredith produced their flawed forty-eight cm model, and the students discussed why it did not work. Then, Andrew and Jessica reproduced the forty-eight inch model that they had found using large-size Cuisenaire rods at the front of the classroom. Students then noticed that the models were doubling in size from the previous one built, and began to conjecture how large each successive model would be. Researcher Maher concluded the discussion by asking the students to think about the question: Is there a biggest model?
Student ParticipantsAlan (student), Amy (student), Andrew (student), Audra (student), Beth (student), Brian F. (Colts Neck, student), Caitlin (student), Danielle (student), David (student), Erik (student), Erin (student), Graham (student), Gregory (student), Jackie (student), Jacquelyn (student), James (student), Jessica (student), Kelly (student), Kimberly (student), Laura (student), Mark (student), Meredith (student), Michael (Colts Neck, student), Sarah (student)
RightsThe video is protected by copyright. It is available for reviewing and use within the Video Mosaic Collaborative (VMC) portal. Please contact the Robert B. Davis Institute for Learning (RBDIL) for further information about the use of this video.
Date Captured1993-10-11
Local IdentifierA96-19931011-CNCR-SIV-CLASS-GR4-FRC-CMPRF-RAW
Related Publication
Type: Excerpt or clip creation
Label: Video clips created from video footage A96, Building large models to show equivalence, a generalization (side view), Grade 4, October 11, 1993, raw footage
Name: Building large models to show equivalence, a generalization, Clip 3 of 3: Generating multiple models by doubling
Related Publication
Type: Related publication
Label: Ed.D. dissertation references the video footage that includes A96, Building large models to show equivalence, a generalization (side view), Grade 4, October 11, 1993, raw footage
Date: 2005
Author: Reynolds, Suzanne Loveridge (Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey)
Name: A study of fourth-grade students' explorations into comparing fractions
Reference: QA.R465 2005
Related Publication
Type: Related publication
Label: Ed.D. dissertation references the video footage that includes A96, Building large models to show equivalence, a generalization (side view), Grade 4, October 11, 1993, raw footage
Date: 2009
Author: Yankelewitz, Dina (Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey)
Name: The development of mathematical reasoning in elementary school students' exploration of fraction ideas
Reference: http://hdl.rutgers.edu/1782.1/rucore10001500001.ETD.000054787#sthash.GokJ943B.dpuf
Statistical Profile