Wyniki wyszukiwania - Biblioteka Nauki

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Wykorzystanie nowych technologii w pracy z dziećmi z dyskalkulią

100%

Przybyła T.

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tom 14

251-265

EN

Developmental dyscalculia is characterized by decreased numerical and finger skills. In general, dyscalculia affects children with learning disabilities in mathematics and is usually associated with problems that prevent effective acquisition of mathematical competence. There are different ways of supporting children with dyscalculia, but there is no single therapeutic approach to it. Among the available publications we can find some that discuss the possibility of supporting the therapy of children with dyscalculia by new technological solutions. The present study verified this issue by means of a review of English language literature. Research on the use of new technologies in working with children with dyscalculia is noted and several potentially used technological tools and their benefits of this type of assistance are pointed out. The literature review shows that technology can enhance educational therapy for children with dyscalculia and that there is a need for intensified research on this topic, as well as a need to standardize the terminology used in this area.

PL

Dyskalkulia rozwojowa charakteryzuje się obniżonymi umiejętnościami numerycznymi i palcowymi. Na ogół dyskalkulia dotyczy dzieci z trudnościami w uczeniu się matematyki i zwykle wiąże się z problemami uniemożliwiającymi efektywne nabywanie kompetencji matematycznych. Istnieją różne sposoby wspierania dzieci z dyskalkulią, nie ma jednak w stosunku do nich jednego podejścia terapeutycznego. Wśród dostępnych publikacji odnajdujemy takie, które omawiają możliwości wsparcia terapii dzieci z dyskalkulią przez nowe rozwiązania technologiczne. W niniejszym opracowaniu zweryfikowano to zagadnienie za pomocą przeglądu najnowszej literatury anglojęzycznej. Odnotowano badania dotyczące wykorzystania nowych technologii w pracy z dziećmi z dyskalkulią i wskazano na kilka potencjalnie wykorzystywanych narzędzi technologicznych oraz ich korzyści wynikające z tego typu pomocy. Przegląd literatury pokazuje, że technologia może wzmocnić terapię edukacyjną dzieci z dyskalkulią oraz że istnieje potrzeba zintensyfikowanych badań na ten temat,jak i potrzeba ujednolicenia stosowanej w tym zakresie terminologii.

2

Technologiczne wspomaganie uczenia się matematyki

100%

Przybyła T.

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nr 61

101-11

EN

The use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in education during a pandemic has become a fact and a must. Before COVID-19 (for decades), the need to use ICT in education was po[1]stulated and suggested. Research carried out in this area resulted from the need to understand what technologies are potentially available for use in education, including the teaching and learning of mathematics. One important issue still to be resolved is whether and how to support children in their mathematical education using technology. This publication, referring to selected recent studies con[1]ducted worldwide, gives examples and arguments for technological support of mathematics learning.

3

Codzienne operacje arytmetyczne a problem kosztów podwójnego zadania: raport z eksperymentu behawioralnego kontrolowanego elektroencefalografem

63%

Przybyła T. , Klichowski M.

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2018

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nr 49

145-155

EN

Very recent studies show that a cognitive-motor interference can expose people not only to a motor danger but also weaken their cognitive capabilities. This effect is called the dual-task cost. One of the most popular examples of it nowadays is the smartphone use while walking, which is well examined. Yet, there are no studies that would analyse to what extent the other high-popular dual-task situation – shopping at the supermarket, weakens cognitive processes. To shed some light on this issue, we investigated a behavioral experiment on everyday mental calculations. Methods: Twenty mathematical-ly-educated adults took part in this study. We used stimuli in the form of shop labels. The participant’s task was to add two prices or state the price after a discount. They carried out the tasks by turns, either by standing (single-task) or walking with a shopping basket (dual-task). EEG controlled level of their attention. Results: We found that a cognitive-motor interference do not affected the everyday mental calculations. But, such familiar mental arithmetic as calculating prices after discounts was frighteningly difficultfor the participants. Conclusions: While our findingdoes not confirmthe occurrence of dual-task costs in everyday mental calculations, it has profound consequences for a mathematical education, which effects turn out to be useless in real life.