eprintid: 10000391 rev_number: 30 eprint_status: archive userid: 587 source: pure dir: disk0/00/00/03/91 datestamp: 2009-06-26 13:13:41 lastmod: 2017-12-07 21:02:22 status_changed: 2009-06-26 13:13:41 type: book_section metadata_visibility: show item_issues_count: 0 creators_name: Cowan, Richard creators_id: r.cowan@ioe.ac.uk title: Does it all add up? Changes in children's knowledge of addition combinations, strategies, and principles ispublished: pub divisions: B14 keywords: Numeracy , 5 - 10 , Overseas , Primary school note: a. Psychology of number development b. Developmental psychology. c. Provides an original analysis of progress in understanding number development in preschool and primary education contexts. Includes report of study supervised by first author on preschool children’s understanding of commutativity. d. The chapter was an invited contribution. In his commentary, published in the book, Professor Bisanz identifies the chapter as ‘informative and thoughtful’, showing ‘good theoretical sensitivity to gaps in our knowledge’, and ‘good methodological sensitivity to shortcomings in our measurement tools’. e. Critical and comprehensive review of psychological studies. Study reported concerns 58 Greek preschool children assessed on counting, addition, and test of commutativity developed by author. f. Reviewed by book editors and series editor. g. Sole author. This document has been closed because the permission of the publisher has not been verified. date: 2003 date_type: published publisher: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates language: eng full_text_status: restricted place_of_pub: Mahwah, N.J; London pagerange: 35-74 pages: 40 refereed: FALSE isbn: 080583155X book_title: The development of arithmetic concepts and skills: constructing adaptive expertise editors_name: Baroody, Arthur J editors_name: Dowker, Ann citation: Cowan, Richard; (2003) Does it all add up? Changes in children's knowledge of addition combinations, strategies, and principles. In: Baroody, Arthur J and Dowker, Ann, (eds.) The development of arithmetic concepts and skills: constructing adaptive expertise. (pp. 35-74). Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: Mahwah, N.J; London. document_url: https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/10000391/1/Cowan2003Does35.pdf