The ability stereotyping built into the National Curriculum in mathematics assumes that every child can be assigned a position in the ‘hierarchy of mathematical ability’, and that few shift their position during the years of schooling. Consequently, working class, black and female children are likely to be placed lower, rather than higher, in this hierarchy, in conformity with stereotyped expectations. This is another anti-egalitarian feature of the National Curriculum ,which will impose a fixed and hierarchical ‘pecking order’ by attainment on students
The ability stereotyping built into the National Curriculum in mathematics assumes that every child can be assigned a position in the ‘hierarchy of mathematical ability’, and that few shift their position during the years of schooling. Consequently, working class, black and female children are likely to be placed lower, rather than higher, in this hierarchy, in conformity with stereotyped expectations. This is another anti-egalitarian feature of the National Curriculum ,which will impose a fixed and hierarchical ‘pecking order’ by attainment on students
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
