WGA 1 Members Research and Teaching Interests

Name

City, Country

Professional Affiliation

Research/Teach-ing Interests

Email Address

Mike Askew

London, UK

Lecturer, Mathematics Education, School of Education, King's College, University of London

Beliefs, practices and progression in primary mathematics

mike.askew@kcl.ac.uk

John Bibby

York, England

University of York, Maths Year 2000, and writer/researcher etc

Popularisation of mathematics, learning practices

qed@enterprise.net

Cinzia Bonotto

Padova, Italy

Associate Professor, Department of Mathematics P. & A, University of Padova, Italy

Problem solving. Learning and teaching of numerical structures and measurement. Elementary school teachers education

bonotto@math.unipd.it

Rute Borba

London, U.K

PhD student at Oxford Brookes University/ Lecturer at the Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil

role of representations in the understanding of mathematical concepts, negative numbers

brxpcdq@ioe.ac.uk, borba@barclays.net

Debra Coggins

Lafayette, California

Director of Mathematics Professional Development, CORE, Inc.

teacher mathematical and pedagogical content knowledge; continuum of skills and concepts; snap-shot diagnostic assessments

dcoggins@home.com

Joan Cotter

Hutchinson, Minnesota

Curriculum Developer, Activities for Learning

number sense at primary level through visualization and language; drawing board geometry

joancott@hutchtel.net

John J. Edgell, Jr.

San Marcos, Texas, USA

Professor Mathematics/Mathematics Education Consultant, Southwest Texas State University

Formative, field research on mathematical ideas (often innovative) which are accessible (or are not accessible) to students

je02@swt.edu

Noel Geoghegan

Toowoomba, Australia

Dept. Head, Dept. of Early Childhood, University of Southern Queensland

Creativity and Learning Math, Math Classroom Community, "Search" Paradigm, Early Childhood Teacher Education

geoghega@usq.edu.au

Jacqueline Goodloe

Washington, DC USA

Elementary Mathematics Resource Teacher, Burrville Elementary School PreK - 6

Interested in Teacher Professional Development and Assessment

jgoodloe@erols.com

Pam M Hammond

Melbourne Victoria, Australia

Early and Middle Years of Schooling Branch of the Department of Education,Employment and Training Victoria

primary school mathematics curriculum, assessment and pedagogy, also teacher inservice

hammond.pam.p@edumail.vic.gov.au

Hsin-Mei Edith Huang

Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.

Associate Professor, Department of Elementary Education, Taipei Municipal Teachers College,Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.

Children's thinking and problem solving Mathematical Learning and Instruction, Elementary School Teachers Education

edith131@ms47.hinet.net

Graham A. Jones

Normal, Illinois, USA

Full Professor, Illinois State University

Children's thinking in probability and statistics

jones@ilstu.edu

Monica Mesquita

Lisbon, Portugal

Universidade Nova de Lisboa

pre school mathematics, concepts of space of children from different cultures

mmbm@fct.unl.pt

Yoshiko Motoya

Sendai , Japan

Professor, Miyagi University of Education

Early year's geometry, logical thinking,(for pre and primary school children)

y-moto@staff.miyakyo-u.ac.jp

Marianne Nolte

Hamburg, Germany

Prof. of Math. Education, University of Hamburg, Germany

Dyscalculia, b) mathematically gifted young pupils. c) learning processes of depth children

nolte.marianne@uni-hamburg.de

Linda Sheffield

Ft. Thomas, KY, USA

Regents Professor, Northern Kentucky University

Developing Mathematically Promising Students

sheffield@nku.edu

Tad Watanabe

Towson, Maryland, USA

Associate Professor, Towson University

Multiplicative Reasoning

watanabe@towson.edu