Program

Download the CONFERENCE PROGRAM

 

26TH ICMI STUDY CONFERENCE

Reims (France), 23-26 April, 2024

 

PROGRAM

  

PLENARY SESSIONS

 

Plenary conference 1: Research on teaching knowledge in geometry: the case of proof in the United States

Speaker: Patricio Herbst

Presenter: Angel Gutiérrez

 

Plenary conference 2: Teaching and learning geometry in early grades with technology

Speaker: Nathalie Sinclair

Presenter: Cathy Bruce

 

Plenary panel 1: Framing geometric representations and practices in culturally diverse settings

Speakers: Zhara Gooya (Iran); Lisnet Mwadzaangati (Malawi); Milton Rosa (Brazil); Natalia Sgreccia (Argentina)

Chair: Tom Lowrie

 

Plenary panel 2: Teaching geometry in France

Speakers: Isabelle Audra, Mélanie Binet, Bernadette Da Motta, Marie-Paul Foy, Aurélie Marche, Christine Trouillet

Chair: Fabien Emprin

 

  

DISTRIBUTION OF PAPERS AMONG THE WORKING GROUPS

 

Distribution of time for oral paper presentations:

  • Papers scheduled 30/37* minutes: presentation (15 minutes) + discussion (15/22 minutes)
  • Papers scheduled 45 minutes: presentation (20 minutes) + discussion (25 minutes)

* The time available for presentations in session S1 is 75 minutes.

 

WORKING GROUP 1

Co-chairs: Cathy Bruce and Keith Jones

Session

Authors

Title

S1. 11:15-11:30

Co-chairs and participants

Introduction of the WG and participants

S1. 11:30-12:07

Bruce, C., Sinclair, N., Bodnar, J., Jackiw, N.

Grids as objects and tools for the geometry curriculum

S1. 12:07-12:45

Freiman, V., Fellus, O.

Spatial reasoning in authentic contexts of an engeeniring challenge: tapping into children's intuitive understanding of relationships between objects and self

S2. 15:30-16:00

Fujita, T., Kondo, Y., Kumakura, H., Miyawaki, S., Kunimune, S., Shojima, K., Jones, K.

Identifying a sequence of core skills for deductive proving in secondary school geometry

S2. 16:00-16:30

Chicalote-Jiménez, TA., Ortiz-May, D.J., Gómez-Arciga, A.

Undergraduate mathematics students' reasoning and argumentation in problem-solving geometrical tasks

S2. 16:30-17:00

Gambini, A., Viola, G., Ferretti, F.

The role of visual mediators in geometric learning processes in university education

S3. 9:00-9:30

Harris, D., Logan, T., Lowrie, T.

Visualization and spatial visualization in geometry

S3. 9:30-10:00

Herbst, P., Chazan, D.

From geometric thinking to geometric practice: the potential of representations of practice for teaching and learning geometry in secondary schools

S3. 10:00-10:30

Jahn, A.P., Leme da Silva, M.

Proofs in geometry teaching in the Brazilian context: a representation of yesterday and today

S4. 11:00-11:30

Marchand, P., Sinclair, N., Julien, N.

A dynamic and spatial approach to enrich the teaching and learning of geometry in primary school

S4. 11:30-12:00

Watanabe, S.

Guided play that fosters the development of children's spatial ability

S4. 12:00-12:30

Miranda, A.

Building mathematical maturity through algebraic topology challenging paths

S5. 15:30-16:00

Palatnik, A.

On the role of shifts of attention and figural apprehension in the evolution of geometric perception

S5. 16:00-16:30

Resnick, I., Adams, J.

Spatial reasoning interventions and transfer to geometry: what we know about mechanism

S5. 16:30-17:00

Miragliotta, E.

Geometric prediction as a bridging process between transforming and understanding

 

 

WORKING GROUP 2

Co-chairs: Roza Leikin and Yukari Okamoto

Session

Authors

Title

S1. 11:15-11:30

Co-chairs and participants

Introduction of the WG and participants

S1. 11:30-12:07

Arnal-Bailera, A., Manero, V.

Expert judgment for content validation of a questionnaire on the level 5 definition process within the Van Hiele framework

S1. 12:07-12:45

Carvalho E Silva, J.

Geometry teaching from Babylon to the computer era

S2. 15:30-16:15

Eraky, A., Hadad, B.-S., Hel-Or, H., Abboud, E., Leikin, R.

Exploring creative problem-solving with eye-tracking methodology

S2. 16:15-17:00

González, G., Shehab, S., Powers, E.

Teaching geometry to advance design justice

S3. 9:00-9:30

Karp, A.

Problem types in geometry textbooks: Russia's experience

S3. 9:30-10:00

Milinkovic, J., Vorkapic, M.

Discovering geometry in African ethno artifacts

S3. 10:00-10:30

Rafiepour, A.

Geometry education in Iranian school mathematics: current situation and future challenges

S4. 11:00-11:45

Neubrand, M.

Multi-perspectivity: a 'red thread' through discussions on geometry for teaching and learning

S4. 11:45-12:30

Perrin-Glorian, M.-J., Mathé, A.-C., Celi, V., Bulf, C.

How to teach geometry in continuity along schooling?

S5. 15:30-16:00

Pieng, P., Okamoto, Y., Weckbacher, L.

Language and mathematics: a case of geometric shape identification

S5. 16:00-16:30

Mora, M., Gutiérrez, A., Jaime, A.

Analysis of visualization as an indicator of mathematical giftedness

S5. 16:30-17:00

Petitfour, E.

Approach to teaching geometry to dyspraxia students

  

WORKING GROUP 3

 Co-chairs: Lisne Mwadzaangati and Milton Rosa

Session

Authors

Title

S1. 11:15-11:30

Co-chairs and participants

Introduction of the WG and participants

S1. 11:30-12:00

Molina, O., Samper, C., Vargas, C., Camargo, L., Perry, P.

What structure must the statement of a geomentry task have to promote a certain type of argument?

S1. 12:00-12:30

Stroetmann, E., Kortenkamp, U.

Designing meaningful tasks to promote argumentation skills in DGE - a concept for a professional development program

S1. 12:30-12:45

Co-chairs and participants

General discussion

S2. 15:30-16:00

Vargas Herrera, J.P., Vanegas, Y., Giménez, J.

Criteria used by prospective elementary school teachers when approaching a 3D figure classification task

S2. 16:00-16:30

Morales-Ramirez, G., Caviedes, S., Pino-Fan, L.

How do prospective secondary school teachers propose and solve geometric tasks?

S2. 16:30-17:00

Co-chairs and participants

General discussion

S3. 9:00-9:30

Caviedes, S., De Gamboa, G., Badillo, E., Pino-Fan, L.

Definitions of prospective primary teachers concerning the area of 2D figures

S3. 9:30-10:00

Kondratieva, M.

Casual and geometric praxeologies in a study of symmetric figures

S3. 10:00-10:30

Mangiante-Orsola, C., Guille-Biel Winder, C.

Learning stakes targeted by teachers in a figure restoration activity

S4. 11:00-11:30

Orey, D.C., Rosa, M., Rosa Filho, O.

Investigating geometric knowledge in the art of Sisal tapestry in a local community through ethnomodelling

S4. 11:30-12:00

Rosa, M., Orey, D.C., Da Silva, G.A.P.

A pedagogical action based on an ethnomathematical perspective for the development of geometric content for visually impaired students to improve the teaching practice of a visually impaired mathematics teacher

S4. 12:00-12:30

Yevdokimov, O.

The use of straightedge, compass, and fixed shapes to enhance the content knowledge of mathematics teachers in their professional training in geometry education

S4. 12:30-12:40

Co-chairs and participants

General discussion

S5. 15:30-16:00

Abboud, M., Emprin, F.

Classroom simulators: a new training approach to investagate teachers professionnal knowledge and support its development

S5. 16:00-16:30

Baranovic, N.

Teaching and learning geometry of pre-service primary education teachers based on the visual-analytical method of directed observation

S5. 16:30-17:00

Mwadzaangati, L., Adler, J.

Lesson study as a context for teachers' learning of language responsive geometry teaching

S5. 17:00-17:10

Co-chairs and participants

General discussion

 

WORKING GROUP 4

 Co-chairs: Jean-Luc Dorier and Oi-Lam Ng

Session

Authors

Title

S1. 11:15-11:30

Co-chairs and participants

Introduction of the WG and participants

S1. 11:30-12:07

Hoyos, V., Robles-Pecina, L.

Connecting secondary and college geometry: resolution of problems of finding intersections and measures of curves using dynamic geometry software

S1. 12:07-12:45

Athias, F.

Dynamic geometry in primary school

S2. 15:30-16:00

Baccaglini-Frank, A., Funghi, S., Miragliotta, E.

The notion of angle and the GGBot as a tool-to-think-with ... or without

S2. 16:00-16:30

Cui, Z., Ng, O.-L., Koo, C.M.

Learning coordinate geometry with Scratch: task design from an embodied and APOS approach

S2. 16:30-17:00

Sua, C., Gutiérrez, A., Jaime, A.

Analogies: a way to promote the learning of proof in 3d geometry using dynamic geometry environments

S3. 9:00-9:45

Coutat, S., Dorier, J.-L.

Virtual environment for spatial knowledge, oportunities and learning objectives

S3. 9:45-10:30

Brandl, M., Hackstein, U., Vinerean, M., Liljekvist, Y.

The digital interactive mathematical map for geometry

S4. 11:00-11:45

Aebischer, T.

Destructuring / restructuring of an artifact: the case of the number line

S4. 11:45-12:30

Kortenkamp, U., Larkin, K.

How can virtual geometry manipulatives be used in ways that mitigate their ontological, technological and pedagogical limitations?

S5. 15:30-16:15

Shao, M.-Y., Trgalova, J., Trouche, L.

How teachers coordinate students' empirical perception and logical reasoning: Chinese and French cases

S5. 16:15-17:00

Yerushamly, M., Olsher, S.

Descriptive automated assessment: facilitating inquiry in geometry

  

WORKING GROUP 5

Co-chairs: Fabien Emprin and Manuel Santos-Trigo

Session

Authors

Title

S1. 11:15-11:30

Co-chairs and participants

Introduction of the WG and participants

S1. 11:30-12:07

Bahramibidkalme, M., Gooya, Z., Gholamazad, S.

A structured practical activitiy to enhance understanding of circle circum-ference and π approximation

S1. 12:07-12:45

Sgreccia, N., Schaefer, L., Grossi, S., Di Biaggio, B.

Development of resources to study geometry reusing materials

S2. 15:30-16:15

Blanquart Henry, S., Guille-Biel Winder, C., Petitfour, E.

Knowledge and reasoning in circulation during a situation of figures reproduction by folding

S2. 16:15-17:00

Douaire, J., Emprin, F.

Contrubition of gestures to the acquisition of geometric properties

S3. 9:00-9:45

Kumar, R., Srinivas, S.

Supporting geometric reasoning for underserved students in India through connected learning initiative

S3. 9:45-10:30

Maschietto, M.

Material and digital tools for geometry in mathematics laboratory

S4. 11:00-11:45

Bernabeu, M., Buforn, A., Castillo, S.

The development of sequential and discursive apprehension in kinder-garten students when they build polygons

S4. 11:45-12:30

Sharma, S.

What makes a shape 2D or 3D? - Use of teaching and learning resources in geometry year 5/6 classroom

S5. 15:30-16:15

Tavakoli, M., Gooya, Z.

Challenges of integrating DGS with geometry education

S5. 16:15-17:00

Vendeira, C., Coutat, S.

Developing analytical thinking in the recognition of unusual geometrical shapes with young pupils (from 4-8-year-old)

 

26th ICMI STUDY CONFERENCE – SCHEDULE

 

Schedule 

 

Online user: 2 Privacy
Loading...