| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the types of mathematical problems, teacher questioning strategies, and mathematical discourse to better understand the dynamics of mathematics teaching. A case study approach was adopted. Thirty-one teachers participated in the study. Each teacher taught three mathematics lessons. The findings showed that 91% of the problems were of low-cognitive demand, with 82% of the teaching focused on rote memorization and operational mastery. Most teacher questions aimed to help students understand problems and clarify mathematical concepts to support problem-solving. Only 5% of the questions encouraged students to explain, reason, or apply their thinking processes. The teachers primarily communicated in a didactic rather than constructivist manner. |