With regard to math anxiety, posed a problem has been seen as motivated activity to students (Buerk, 1982; Baxter, 2005). Brown and Walter emphasized that problem posing is to overcome math phobia in their book is good reason to believe that problem generation might be a critical ingredient in confronting math anxiety because the posing of problems or asking a questions is potentially less threatening than answering them. The reason is in part a logical one. Tha & Walter, 2005).
Moses, Bjork and Goldenberg (1990) highlighted that classroom climate should be prepared for problem posing activity and mathematics teacher should encourage students to share their ideas about problem mutually. In accordance with this purpose, the researchers suggested 4 rules to teacher as follows: Ask students known, unknown and conditions of problem Help students to identify features of problem Foster students to not fear using uncertain situations and pose an easy problem Create an environment for students to play a mathematical game which can be changed in any form.