We use a few cookies

Essential cookies keep the library working. With your permission, we'd also like to use analytics to see what's useful and improve the experience. Read our Privacy Policy or Cookie Policy.

Skip to main content
Home/e-Resources/Mathematics/Mathematics Education and Neurosciences: Relating Spatial Structures to the Development of Spatial Sense and Number Sense
PeriodicalsMathematics

Mathematics Education and Neurosciences: Relating Spatial Structures to the Development of Spatial Sense and Number Sense

Checking your access to this record.

Abstract & Overview

The Mathematics Education and Neurosciences (MENS) project is aimed at exploring the development of the mathematical abilities of young (four- to six-year old) children. It is initiated to integrate research from mathematics education with research from educational neuroscience in order to come to a better understanding of how the early skills of young children can best be fostered for supporting the development of mathematical abilities in an educational setting. This paper is specifically focused on the design research that is being conducted from the perspective of mathematics education in which we are investigating the relationship between young children’s insight into spatial structures and the development of spatial and number sense. This should result in a series of classroom activities that may stimulate children’s development of spatial and number skills.

Cite this record

Fenna van Nes, Jan de Lange (2007). Mathematics Education and Neurosciences: Relating Spatial Structures to the Development of Spatial Sense and Number Sense. The Mathematics Enthusiast, 4(2), 210–229. https://doi.org/10.54870/1551-3440.1072

Copy in another style

Nes, F. V., & Lange, J. D. (2007). Mathematics Education and Neurosciences: Relating Spatial Structures to the Development of Spatial Sense and Number Sense. The Mathematics Enthusiast, 4(2), 210–229. https://doi.org/10.54870/1551-3440.1072
Author names are used as deposited, so check their order before you submit.

Metadata is harvested from open-access indexes and can be incomplete. Check a citation against the published version before relying on it — see our open access & attribution policy.