英文摘要 |
This study analyzed young children’s simple addition abilities and strategies in game and academic contexts. Using microgenetic design, young children’s addition strategies across four sessions were explored, and the computation errors were analyzed. Forty-seven young children solved simple addition problems in game and academic contexts across four sessions in one month. These children’s addition abilities and strategies were analyzed. The results showed that there were no significant differences in the scores across the game and academic contexts, but the frequency of different strategies use were. There were more finger counting strategies in the game context and more drawing strategies in the academic context. There were also significant differences in the frequency of addition strategies use across the four trials in the academic context, but not in the game context. The overt strategies decreased and the covert strategies increased across four sessions. Lastly, there were more computation errors in the academic context than in the game context. |