Below is the uncorrected machine-read text of this chapter, intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text of each book. Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.
GLOSSARY OF TERMS lesson stu(ly - jugyokenkyu: A general term for a collaborate professional devel- opment process that involves joint lesson planning under a common goal. Lesson stu(ly includes planning, implementing, observing, and reflecting on the lesson. Lesson study takes many forms and has many variations (lepen(ling on the pur- pose and site: intraschoo} lesson study, intercity lesson study, a lesson study that includes a demonstration lesson that is open for everybody. Usually, in any type of lesson study, the lesson study group designs the "theme" of the study, and the (details are left to one or a few teachers. Some lesson study groups or "circles" may plan a lesson together, mainly by examining a lesson plan. A postlesson discussion takes place in all of these cases. stu(ly lesson - kenkyu jugyou: The lesson that is produced as part of the lesson study process, the product of lesson study. demonstration lesson: A lesson publicly taught and discussed. JAPANESE VOCABULARY RELATED TO LESSON STUDY hansho: Blackboar(1 writing, the (1esign of how records of the lesson are placed on the board. hatusumon: A thought provoking question. konaikenshu: In-schoo} professional development. Lesson study may be chosen by teachers for their professional evelopment (~konaikenshu) activity. kikan-shidFo: Purposeful walking among the students' (leeks, looking at their work, giving some feedback, hints, questions for evaluation, deciding an order of responses for discussion, selecting students for the whole class (liscussion. kokaijugyo: Open-house stu(ly lesson. kyoushoku: Generally means the whole of working as a teacher in school as well as subjects in university that students are to register and pass before becoming a teacher.
matome: The summing up or wrap-up of the lesson. Teachers must clo matome for students to learn the lesson with a clepth of mathematical unclerstancling. C· · ~ Sewage: omparlng 1C eas among students and "kneacling them up" to bring out the mathematics. Integrating and discussing the icleas leacling toward the final conclusion. The teacher is not at the same level as the students but functions as the conductor, orchestrating the lesson to raise the level of mathematics. APPE N DIX K shu hatusumon: The main critical question. As part of the preplanning, teachers shouic! consider anticipated student solutions, "cautious points" where students might be mistaken in their thinking, en c! evaluation points to use to assess student unclerstancling. yamaha: The highlight or climax of the lesson. A lesson shouic! have a highlight in orcler to be interesting.