Summary of Course Information For Student-Mtes3203
Summary of Course Information For Student-Mtes3203
3. Name(s) of
Academic Staff Nik Noralhuda binti Nik Mohamed
4. Rasionale for
Inclusion of Course This course is offered to enable students to master mathematical reasoning and apply it to
in the Programme justify various mathematical procedures and develop rational understanding.
L = Lecture K T A P K T A P
T =Tutorial
P= 125
Practical 30 15 3 - 30 30 17 -
A= Assessment
7. Credit Value 3
2. Solve non-routine problems via mathematical reasoning. (C3, A5, PLO1, PLO3, CTPS3)
3. Justify mathematial procedures via mathematical reasoning in the areas of Numbers and
Operations, Measurement and Geometry as well as Statistics. (C5, A4, PLO1, PLO3,
CTPS5)
LEARNING TAXONOMIES
COGNITIVE DOMAIN PSYCHOMOTOR AFFECTIVE DOMAIN
(Characteriation)Internalising valus
Complex overt response
Guided respons
Understanding
Remembering
Mechanism
Origination
Organising
Resonding
Evaluating
Adaptation
Receiving
Percetion
Analysing
Applying
Creating
Valuing
Set
CLO
C C C C C C P P P P P P P A A A A A
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5
1 x x
2 x x
3 x x
4 x x
10. Transferable Skills Critical thinking and problem solving skills (CTPS5)
Leadership skills (LS2)
Strategi Pentaksiran:
The achievement of students in this course is determined through two forms of assesment,
that is, examination (40%) and coursework (60%).
12. Synopsis This course encompases the topics on mathematical reasoning, mathematical problem solving,
application of reasoning in Number and Operations, application of reasoning in Measurement and
Geometry as well as application of reasoning in Statistics.
Kursus ini merangkum menaakul secara matematik , penyelesaian masalah matematik, aplikasi
penaakulan dalam Nombor dan Operasi, aplikasi penaakulan dalam Sukatan dan Geometry serta
aplikasi penaakulan dalam statistik.
Types of
Methods of Assessment Percentage
Assessment
Written Final Examination 40
Lecture
Tutorial
Practical
Lecture
Tutorial
Assessment
Assessment
1. Mathematical Reasoning
Mathematical language for mathematical
reasoning
- Using symbols and notations to explain
mathematical reasoning
Types of reasoning
- Representational reasoning
- Various forms of representations in
mathematics
- Using representations to reason in
mathematics
- Using representational reasoning to
prove conjectures
- Inductive Reasoning
- The nature of inductive reasonin
- Using inductive reasoning to make
conjectures
- Using inductive reasoning to prove
conjectures (proof by induction)
- Using counterexample to reject
Conjectures
6 3 6 6 21
- Using inductive reasoning in
mathematical
games/recreations
- Deductive Reasoning
- The nature of deductive reasoning
- Using Euler diagram to verify a logical
argument involving universal quantifiers
and existential quantifiers
- Using truth table to determine whether a
compound statement “p or q” and “p and q”
as well as a conditional statement “If p,
then q” is true or false
- Using Euler diagram to determine whether a
conditional statement “p → q”, its inverse “~p
→ ~q”, its converse “q → p”, and its
contrapositive “~q → ~p” is true or false.
- Compare and contrast “p → q” and
bioconditional statement
- Using deductive reasoning to prove
conjectures (including proof by ontradiction)
- Using deductive reasoning in logic
games/recreations
Numbers
Using mathematical reasoning to explain
- result of comparison between numbers of objects
in two sets
- differences between cardinal and ordinal numbers
- results of comparison between values of fractions,
decimals and percentages
- justifications of the rule of rounding numbers
Computation
Justify various algorithms for number operations
involving whole numbers, fractions, decimals and
percentages via mathematical reasoning
Justify algorithms for conversion between
fractions, decimals and percentages via
mathematical reasoning
Representations of Data
Compare and contrast various forms of visual
representation of data
- Pictograph, bar chart, pie chart, dot plot, stem-
and-leaf plot, histogram and line graph
Justify selections of visual representations for a
set of data
Discuss misuse of visual representations to
mislead intentionally
Coursework 1 11 12
Examination 2 2
Total 3 15 - 3 30 30 - 17 125
Tutorial 15 30
Final examination 2 6
Total 48 77
Credit hours 3
16. Main References Billstein, R., Libeskind, S., & Lott, J. (2013). A problem solving approach to
mathematics for elementary school teachers (11th ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson.
Freitag, M. A. (2014). Mathematics for elementary school teachers: A process approach.
Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole.
Long, C. T., DeTemple, D. W., & Millman, R. S. (2015). Mathematical reasoning for
elementary teachers (7th ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson.
Additional Bassarear, T. (2012). Mathematics for elementary school teachers (5th ed.). Belmont,
References CA: Brooks/Cole.
Butterworth, J. & Thwaites, G. (2013). Thinking skills. Critical thinking and problem solving
(2nd ed.). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University.
Fierro, R. D. (2013). Mathematics for elementary school teachers. Belmont,
CA: Brooks/Cole.
Huff, Darell. (1954). How to lie with statistics. New York, NY: W.W. Norton &
Company. Koshy, V., Ernest, P., & Casey, R. (2000). Mathematiccs for primary
teachers. London,
England: Routledge.
Miller, C. D., Heeren, V. E., & Hornsby, J. (2014). Mathematical ideas (12th ed.).
Essex, England: Pearson Education.
Pόlya, G. (1957). How to solve it (2nd ed.). Pricneton, NJ: Princeton University.
Suggate, J., Davis, A., & Goulding, M. (2001). Mathematicals knowledge for primary
teachers (2nd ed.). London, England: David Fulton.
Additional None
17.
Information