The small book of essays by Eleanor Duckworth has been a staple of teacher education for decades, serving as a bridge between Piaget’s observations of infants and the needs of the classroom. As her examples tend to be of young children, we consider more general ideas in the context of older grades and higher education. Several of her insights are discussed with an eye to application in the field of quantitative education, highlighting the need to integrate issues of pedagogy with those of content.
CITATION STYLE
Wallace, D. (2020). Parts of the whole: The having of wonderful ideas: Eleanor duckworth introduces us to piaget. Numeracy, 13(1), 1–5. https://doi.org/10.5038/1936-4660.13.1.10
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