Project technologies in a university’s media educational strategy in developing a probabilistic style of thinking for future mathematics teachers
Published 2019-11-02
Keywords
- Mathematical education, media projects, innovative technologies.
How to Cite
Abstract
The relevance of this study is determined by the scientific and socio-practical significance of the training of future mathematics teachers. Nowadays, they should not only be professionals in their sphere but also have a high level of media education. Media projects, carried out by students within the framework of media training and integrated into the disciplines of the methodological module, have contributed to the development of knowledge and skills related to the media space. As a result, a probabilistic style of thinking (PST) has appeared that corresponds to the challenges of the time and the scientific paradigm. The research problem consists of developing theoretical and methodological principles and integrative technological mechanisms for the PST of future mathematics teachers. The results of the study experimentally confirm the significance of media projects implementation in educational disciplines for the training of future mathematics teachers. This study contributes to the development of a PST.
This study was funded by RFBR in accordance with the research project ? 18-313-20002, entitled “Theoretical and methodical ensuring of the fractal formation and development of a probabilistic style of thinking in the global informatization of education (in the example of teaching mathematics).”
Downloads
References
Cluster, D. (2002). “What is critical thinking?” Russian language, 29.
Dobrin, A.V., Lopukhin, A.M. (2019). Substantial Characteristics of the Probabilistic Thinking: the theoretical basis of the study. Educational Psychology in Polycultural Space, 2(46), pp. 32-49.
Dvoryatkina, S.N. (2013). Development of probabilistic thinking style of students in teaching math through the dialogue of cultures. Moscow. INFRA-M.
Dvoryatkina, S.N., Shcherbatykh, S.V. (2019). Role of the System of Additional Vocational Education in the Development of a new Thinking Style of a Modern Specialist (on the example of training of a mathematics teacher). Educational Psychology in Polycultural Space, 3(47).
Fateeva, I.A. (2007). Media education: theoretical foundations and implementation practice. Chelyabinsk.
Fedorov, A.V. (2001). Media Education: History, Theory and Methodology. Rostov-on-Don.
Fedorov, A.V. (2004). Media education and media literacy. Taganrog.
Gonnet, J. (1997). Education et Medias. Paris. Press universitaire de France.
Kirillova, N.B. (2005). What is media culture? TeleTsENTR, 4(12), pp. 20.
Korochensky, A.P. (2003). “The fifth power?”: Media criticism in the theory and practice of journalism. Rostov-on-Don.
Lihachev, D.S. (2006). Culture as a holistic environment. Selected works on Russian and world culture. Saint Petersburg.
Masterman, L. (1997). A Rational for Media Education. Media Literacy in the Information Age. New Brunswick (U.S.A.) and London (U.K.): Transaction Publishers.
McLuhan, M. (1964). Understanding media: the extensions of man. New York.
Snow, C.P. (1985). The Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution. Portraits and Thoughts: Artistic Journalism: translated from English. Moscow.
Starkey, L. (2004). Critical thinking skills success. New York: Learning Express, LLC.
Vartanova, E.L. (2010). Media education as a priority of social development. Media education at school: a collection of teaching programs. Moscow.
Zhilavskaya, I.V. (2009). Media education of a youth audience. Tomsk.