• Title/Summary/Keyword: Hanoi tower with 4

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The Study on the Educational program for the gifted students in Mathematics -The regularity and generalization of Hanoi Tower with 4 pillars- (수학분야 영재 수업 프로그램 연구 -기둥이 4개인 하노이 탑의 규칙성과 일반항-)

  • Bang, Seung-Jin;Choi, Jung-Oh;Lim, Jin-A;Koh, Jung-Ho;Lee, Jung-Seung;Nam, Ju-Gang;Jeon, Gyu-Min
    • Communications of Mathematical Education
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    • v.21 no.1 s.29
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    • pp.19-31
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    • 2007
  • Currently the mathematics gifted students educational program is plentifully being developed for the elementary and the junior high school students. But the educational program for the gifted students who comes and goes to the high school is not many. This study look for the regularity and generalization of Hanoi Tower with 4 pillars, from the regularity and generalization of Hanoi Tower with 3 pillars. I think this study will be a clue to find the regularity and generalization of Hanoi Tower with n pillars, it's not solved still.

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Metacognitive Processes in the Problem Solving of Elementary School Children (학습부진아와 학습평균아의 초인지적 문제 해결 과정 비교 연구)

  • Lee, Kee Seon;Woo, Nam Hee
    • Korean Journal of Child Studies
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    • v.16 no.1
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    • pp.133-146
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    • 1995
  • The purpose of this study was to compare the metacognitive abilities of low and middle-achievers in elementary school. Forty-nine low-and fifty middle-achieving 6th graders were selected from two elementary schools in Seoul. The tower of Hanoi with three discs was used to explore the children's abilities. The subjects were asked to move the three discs on a post to another post five times. All children's performances on the Hanoi tower were video taped. KEDI-WISC, an intelligence test was also used to see whether the children's intelligence scores affect their performances. The results showed that: (1) there was no significant difference between the two groups in the rate of success for the tasks; (2) low-achievers took more time to finish the tasks than middle-achievers, but the time difference decreased dramatically after the first trial; (3) no significant differences was found in self monitoring abilities, though the low-achievers needed more time to start monitoring themselves; (4) low-achievers had much more difficulty in representing the tasks; (5) the IQ scores of the middle-achievers were significantly higher than the low-achievers, but the IQ scores of low achievers were more scattered than those of middle-achievers; that is, IQ scores significantly affected the performance of the children.

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Qualitative Case Study on Computational Thinking Patterns of Programming Processes for the Tower of Hanoi Task (하노이 탑 프로그래밍 경험에서 나타나는 정보과학적 사고 패턴에 관한 질적 사례 연구)

  • Jang, Jeongsuk;Jun, Youngcook;Yoon, Jihyun
    • The Journal of Korean Association of Computer Education
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    • v.16 no.4
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    • pp.33-45
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    • 2013
  • This paper aims at exploring how a high school student is engaged with C computer programming language and explore deep aspects of programming experiences based on video recalled interview as part of portraiture. The single case was selected and several in-depth interviews and video recording were arranged after Oct 2011. The portrait of K reveals interesting strands of his computer programming experiences with his own thinking patterns and exploring ideas for more concrete ways of coding his thinking similar to scientific experiments; ie, design-development-implementation-debugging-revision. Overall, this case illustrates how the inner aspects of subjective programming experiences on the tower of Hanoi were integrated and unified within himself for inner growth. We discussed the student's inner faculties as part of the student's unity and suggested future research direction.

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The Influence of Peer Relationships on the Problem Solving Performance of Preschool Children (또래와의 관계가 취학전 아동의 과제 해결 능력에 미치는 영향)

  • Hwang, Hae Shin
    • Korean Journal of Child Studies
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    • v.20 no.4
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    • pp.105-117
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    • 1999
  • This study investigated the influence of peer friendliness, conflict, and collaboration on children's problem solving performance. Eighty-two preschool children (41 pairs) filled out the Friendship Assessment Inventory and participated in 3 problem-solving sessions using the Tower of Hanoi. Results showed that just working together does not improve children's problem solving performance. The degree of friendliness children have for each other has a significant effect on their problem solving performance. The children who worked with more friendly peers were more collaborative and were better problem solvers than those who worked with less friendly peers. This study suggests the importance of the relationship between interacting peers on problem solving performance.

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