The purpose of this research was to investigate
students’ speaking skills in mathematics classroom using Lesson Study and Open Approach. The target group comprised twenty-nine students in a first-grade mathematics classroom
using open approach as a teaching approach. Duringthe 2018 schoolyear, data was collected used
a questionnaire based on framework of Isoda, Morita, and Nobuchi
(2009 cited in Inprasitha, 2014)and classroom observation
in the context of classroom using lesson study and open approach based onInprasitha (2010, 2011). Research found that students’ speaking skills in mathematics classroom using
open approach at the following levels: level one included students who spoke with
a clear voice (17.24%); level two included students who presented their ideas step
by step (51.72%); level three included students who complemented their speech with
pictures or tables to explain their reason (24.13%); level four included students
who spoke connections their reasoning and the subject of what they previously learned
(3.45%); and level five included students who provided explanations with useful
information that was easy to understand, observing the condition of their peers
when they spoke (3.45%).
References
[1]
Ananiadou, K., & Claro, M. (2009). 21st Century Skills and Competences for New Millennium Learners in OECD Countries. OECD Education Working Papers, No. 41.
[2]
Cedefop (2008). Terminology of European Education and Training Policy. A Selection of 100 Key Terms. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities.
[3]
Gani, A. S., Fajrina, D., & Hanifa, R. (2015). Students’ Learning Strategies for Developing Speaking Ability. Studies in English Language and Education, 2, 17-30.
https://doi.org/10.24815/siele.v2i1.2232
[4]
Inprasitha, M. (2004). Teaching by Open-Approach Method in Japanese Mathematics Classroom. KKU Journal of Mathematics Education, 1, 1-15.
[5]
Inprasitha, M. (2010). Teaching Professional Development in Thailand. Japan: Naruto University.
[6]
Inprasitha, M. (2011). One Feature of Adaptive Lesson Study in Thailand: Designing Learning Unit. Journal of Science and Mathematics Education, 34, 47-66.
[7]
Inprasitha, M. (2014). The Students’ Mathematical Higher Thinking Development Project in Northeastern of Thailand. KhonKaen: Center for Research in Mathematics Education.
[8]
Inprasitha, M. (2015). Lesson Study: Challenges in Mathematics Education. Hackensack, NJ: World Scientific Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1142/7045
[9]
Inprasitha, M., Pattanajak, A., Treesirirat, J., & Prasertcharoensuk, T. (2003). Reforming of the Learning Processes in School Mathematics with Emphasizing on Mathematical Processes. Thailand: KhonKaen Printing.
[10]
Isoda, M., Morita, M., & Nobuchi, M. (2009). Problem Solving Approach: Standards for Teachers and Children. Japan: Meijitosyo Publisher.
[11]
Lee, C. (2006). Language for Learning Mathematics Assessment for Learning in Practice. New York: Open University Press.
[12]
Levy, F., & Murnane, R. J. (2004). The New Division of Labor: How Computers Are Creating the Next Job Market. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400845927
[13]
Mart, C. T. (2012). Developing Speaking Skills through Reading. International Journal of English Linguistics, 6, 91-96. https://doi.org/10.5539/ijel.v2n6p91
[14]
National Capital Language Resource Center (2004). Elementary Immersion Learning Strategies Resource Guide (2nd ed.). Washington, DC: National Capital Language Resource Center.
[15]
National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (2000). Principles and Standards for School Mathematics. Reston, VA: NCTM.
[16]
Nombre, A. Y., Segura Alonso, R., & de Junio, C. (2012). The Important of Teaching Listening and Speaking Skills. Máster en formación del profesorado de, Educación Secundaria Obligatoria.
[17]
Pourhossein, A. (2014). Classroom Interaction and Development Speaking Skill. Department of English Language, Science and Research Balances.