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Suggested Citation:"Appendix 7. Resources." National Research Council. 2000. Mathematics Education in the Middle Grades: Teaching to Meet the Needs of Middle Grades Learners and to Maintain High Expectations: Proceedings of a National Convocation and Action Conferences. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9764.
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Page 253
Suggested Citation:"Appendix 7. Resources." National Research Council. 2000. Mathematics Education in the Middle Grades: Teaching to Meet the Needs of Middle Grades Learners and to Maintain High Expectations: Proceedings of a National Convocation and Action Conferences. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9764.
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Page 254
Suggested Citation:"Appendix 7. Resources." National Research Council. 2000. Mathematics Education in the Middle Grades: Teaching to Meet the Needs of Middle Grades Learners and to Maintain High Expectations: Proceedings of a National Convocation and Action Conferences. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9764.
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Page 255
Suggested Citation:"Appendix 7. Resources." National Research Council. 2000. Mathematics Education in the Middle Grades: Teaching to Meet the Needs of Middle Grades Learners and to Maintain High Expectations: Proceedings of a National Convocation and Action Conferences. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9764.
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Page 256

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Leinwand, Sol. (1998~. Classroom realities we do not often talk about. Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School, 3~5), 330-331. Lewis, A C. (1995~. Believing in ourselves, progress and straggle in urban middle school reform, 1989-1995. New York: Edna McConnell Clark Foundation. Lipsitz, I., Jackson, A.W., & Austin, LM. (1997~. What works in middle-grades school reform. Phi Delta Kappan 78~7), 517-519. Lipsitz, I., Mizzell, M.H., Jackson, A.W., & Austin, LM. (1997~. Speaking with one voice: A manifesto for middle-grades reform. Phi Delta Kappan, 78~7), 533-540. Manauchureri, A., Enderson, M.C., & Pugnucco, LA. (1998~. Exploring geometry with technol- ogy. Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School, 3~6), 436-443. McEwin, C.K., & Dickinson, T.S. (1995~. The professional preparation of middle level teachers: Profiles of sa~ccessf?'l programs. Columbus, OH: National Middle School Association. McEwin, C.K, Dickinson, T.S., & Jenkins, D.M. (1996~. America's middle schools: Practices and progress: A 25 year perspective. Columbus, OH: National Middle School Association. National Board for Professional Teaching Standards. (1993~. The early adolescence/ generalist standards. San Antonio, TX: National Board for Professional Teaching Standards. National Middle School Association. (1995~. This we believe: Developmentally responsive middle level schools. Columbus, OH: National Middle School Association. National Center for Educational Statistics. (1996~. P?`rsaving excellence: A study of U.S. eighth- grade mathematics and science achievement in international context. Washington, DC: Author. National Center for Educational Statistics. (1997~. P?`rsaving excellence: A study of U.S. foavrth- grade mathematics and science achievement in international context. Washington, DC: Author. Oldfather, P., & McCaughlin, H.~. (1993~. Gaining and losing voice: A longitudinal study of students' continuing impulse to learn across elementary and middle level contexts. Research in Middle Level Education, Fall 1993, 1-25. Phillips, E., & Lappan, G. (1998~. Algebra: The first gate. In L Leutziner (Ed.), Mathematics in the Middle (pp. 10-19~. Reston, VA National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. APPE N DIX 6 Reese, C.M., Miller, KE., Mazzeo, I., & Dossey, I. (1997) NAEP 1996 mathematics report card for the national and the states: Findings from the National Assessment of Ed ?Y cationaI Progress. Washington, DC: National Center for Educa- tion Statistics. Reys, By. (1994~. Promoting number sense in the middle grades. Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School, 1~2), 114-120. Reys, R E. (1998~. Computation versus number sense. Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School, 4~2), 110-119. Reys,R.E.,Reys,B.~.,Barnes,D.E.,Beem,]. K, Lapan, R T., & Papick, I. I. (1998~. Stan- dards-based middle school mathematics: What do students think? In L. Leutzinger (Ed.), Mathematics in the Middle (pp. 153-157~. Reston, VA National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Romberg, T. A. (1998~. Designing middle school mathematics materials using problems created to help students progress from informal reasoning to formal mathematical reasoning. In L Leutzinger (Ed.), Mathematics in the Middle (pp. 107-119~. Reston, VA National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Rosenzweig, S. (1997~. The five foot bookshelf: Readings on middle-level education and reform. Phi Delta Kappan 78~7), 551-556. Silver, E.A., & Cal, J. (1996~. An analysis of arithmetic problem posing by middle school students. foavrnal for Research in Mathematics Education, 27~5 ), 521-539. Silver, E.A., & Kenney, P. (1993~. An examination of relationships between 1990 NAEP math- ematics items for grade 8 and selected themes from the NCTM standards. [ournalfor Research in Mathematics Education, 24~2), 159- 167. Silver, E.A., Mamona-Downs, J., Leung, S.S., & Kenney, P. A. (1996~. Posing mathematics problems: An exploratory study. {ournalfor Research in Mathematics Education, 27~3), 293- 309. Silver, E. A., Shapiro, L J., & Deutsch, A. (1993~. Sense making and the solution of division problems involving remainders: An examina- tion of middle school students' solution processes and their interpretations of solu- tions. foavrnal for Research in Mathematics Education, 24~2), 117-135.

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In September 1998, the Math Science Education Board National held a Convocation on Middle Grades Mathematics that was co-sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the National Middle School Association, and the American Educational Research Association. The Convocation was structured to present the teaching of middle school mathematics from two points of view: teaching mathematics with a focus on the subject matter content or teaching mathematics with a focus on the whole child and whole curriculum. This book discusses the challenges before the nation's mathematical sciences community to focus its energy on the improvement of middle grades mathematics education and to begin an ongoing national dialogue on middle grades mathematics education.

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