2012, no. 10
HUMANIZATION AND LIBERALIZATION OF EDUCATION

On mathematic education and motivation

V.A. Meider

pp. 80–8580 RUB

PDF

Bookmark

Abstract

Analyzed is in total professional pedagogic, methodical and methodological pre-requisites of high-quality mathematic education, as well as humanistic idea inherited by us from scientists, writers and poets, that directs professional tendency from pedagogue’s personality to both schoolboy and student’s personality.

References

  1. Bor N. Selected scientific works: in 2 volumes — M.: Science, 1971. — Vol. 2. (In Russian).
  2. Gogol N.V. Collection of works: in 9 volumes — M.: Russian book, 1994. — Vol. 6. (In Russian).
  3. Danilevsky N.Ya. Russia and Europe: A look at the cultural and political relations of the Slavic world to the German-Romanesque. — St. Petersburg: Glagol, 1995. (In Russian).
  4. Kant I. Answer to the question: what is the Enlightenment? — Works: in 6 volumes — M.: Thought, 1996. — Vol. 6. (In Russian).
  5. Leibniz G.V. Works: in 4 volumes — M.: Thought, 1984. — Vol. 3. (In Russian).
  6. Maslow A. Motivation and personality. — St. Petersburg: Eurasia, 1999. (In Russian).
  7. Mendeleev D.I. Essays: in 25 volumes — M.-L.: Publishing House of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, 1952. — Vol. 13. (In Russian).
  8. Morduhai-Boltovsky D.D. Philosophy. Psychology. Mathematics. — M.: Silver threads, 1998. (In Russian).
  9. Rogers L. Historical reconstruction of mathematical knowledge // Mathematical education. — 2001. — No 1 (16). (In Russian).
  10. Sadovnichy V.A. Science in Russia: scenario of development // Russia. The third millennium. Bulletin of current forecasts. — 2003. — No 8. — Vol. 1. (In Russian).
  11. Testov V.A. Quality and fundamentality of higher education // Higher education in Russia. — 2008. — No 10. (In Russian).