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JABATAN MATEMATIK, IPG-KSAH

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JABATAN MATEMATIK, IPG-KSAH

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Menyediakan pengalaman pembelajaran (pra-nombor) yang bermakna kepada kanak-kanak

Membina “bijak nombor” (number sense)

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KUMPULAN JIGSAW:A : Apakah Bijak Nombor?B : Konsep Pra-Nombor

– Klasifikasi – Pola what?, why?

C : Konsep Pra-Nombor – Membuat Perbandingan – Pengekalan what?, why? - Pengecaman Kumpulan

D : Prinsip & Peringkat MembilangE : Strategi & Latihan Membilang

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Kebolehan…membuat perhitungan dengan tepat &

berkesanmengesan kesilapan @ ralat dalam

perhitungan/operasimenilai sesuatu hasil sebagai munasabahMengesan dan membanding nilai relatif

magnitud nomborMenetapkan penanda-aras (“bench-

marks”) untuk pengukuran & panganggaran yang boleh digunakan dalam kehidupan seharian.

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Klasifikasi Pola (Patterns) Membuat Perbandingan (Comparisons)

Pengekalan (Conservation)

Pengenalan Kumpulan (Group recognition)

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Keperluan awal (pre-requisite) untuk perkembangan bijak nombor & kemahiran membilang

Mengenal & membezakan ciri-ciri Pengabstrakan & mengenal pasti tema Meningkatkan kebolehan memerhati Memperkembangkan kemahiran

pemikiran awal & pemikiran fleksibel Memperkembangkan pemikiran yang

fleksibel Kemahiran matematik awal yang penting Mengenal pasti apa yang boleh dibilang

& apa yang tidak

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Mathematics is the study of patterns Creating, constructing & describing

patterns require problem solving skills -> an important part of mathematics learning

Patterns can be based on geometric attributes (shapes, symmetry), relational attributes (sequence, function), physical attributes (colour, length, number), affective attributes (like)

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Patterns can be created/observed through stacking, arranging, ordering objects (paper, cubes, attribute blocks, pattern blocks) in various ways

Helps develop number sense, ordering, counting & sequencing

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Copying a patternStringing beadsCopying pattern blocksCopying figure on a geoboard

Finding the next one

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Extending the pattern

Making their own patternsProvide opportunities for them to

create their own patterns & communicate their rationale of their paterns

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Lead to important mathematical ideas regarding one-to-one correspondence

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Able to discriminate what is important & not important.

A framework helps orderingProvide a graphical representation of the

information, allows quick & accurate visual comparisons

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“More than”, “less than”, “as many as”, “equal”

Develop the idea of order & succession“one more than”, “one less than”4 is a number between 3 & 5

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For comparing & ordering…

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Sesuatu nombor tidak akan berubah sekiranya kedudukan, susunan berubah.

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Bila kedudukan berubah…

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Bila susunan berubah…

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Early awareness of “one nose”, “two eyes”, “three wheels” on a tricycle – most children can identify quantities of 3 things or less.

The skill to “instantly see how many” in a group is called “subitizing” (“suddenly” in Greek)

Important to develop immediate recognition of groups of up to 5 or 6.

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Saves time Forerunner of some powerful

number ideas Helps to develop sophisticated

counting skills Accelerates the development of

addition & subtraction

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Rectangular Linear Circular Scrambled

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A process where children call number values by name

Must learn the number-name series, beginning with one, and point to a different object as each number is spoken.

Rational counting

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Each object to be counted must be assigned one & only one number name

The number-name list must be used in a fixed order every time

The order in which the objects are counted does not matter

The last number name used gives the number of objects (cardinality rule)

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Counting on Counting back Skip counting

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Numbers play different roles in real life. Nominal numbers - appear as names on

home addresses and sport jersey. Eg: “1” on football jersy often worn by the goalkeeper.

Ordinal numbers - numbers that identify the location of an object in a sequence. Eg: Ridzuan is first in class position.

Cardinal numbers - counting numbers that tell how many objects are in a set. Eg: Ali has 2 pens and 4 pencils.

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These numbers demonstrate meaningful uses of the number system.

A number itself is a representation as in nominal, ordinal and cardinal numbers. Thus a number is represented by the links between them:

NUMBER

materials

language

symbols

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Difference in meanings for the term “number” and “numeral”.

Number is an abstract idea related to quantity of objects an abstraction of a quantity.

Symbols are used to represent numbers. E.g., “25” - represent the number “twenty-five” in the Hindu-Arabic Numeration System, whereas in the Roman Numeration System, the symbol “XXV” is used instead.

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In mathematics, a symbol that is used to represent a number is called a numeral.

Another term that you need to know its precise meaning is “digit”.

A digit is an individual numeral. There are ten digits in the Hindu-Arabic

Numeration System: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 0.

Hence, digits are the basic symbols used to form numerals.