Martha W. Alibali
Associated IES Content
FY2020
FY2020 Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education (STEM) Peer Review Panel
Grant
The University of Wisconsin–Madison Interdisciplinary Training Program for Predoctoral Research in the Education Sciences
The University of Wisconsin-Madison's Interdisciplinary Training Program for Predoctoral Research in the Education Sciences (ITP), initially funded by IES in 2005, trains doctoral students to conduct education policy research in collaborative partnerships with education agencies.
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R305B200026
FY2017
FY2017 Basic Processes Peer Review Panel
FY2016
FY2016 Basic Processes Peer Review Panel
Grant
Interdisciplinary Training Program for Predoctoral Research in the Education Sciences
In 2005, the University of Wisconsin, Madison established the Interdisciplinary Training Program in the Education Sciences (ITP). Through this 2015 grant, ITP continued to train doctoral students in social science disciplines and education and to equip them with the analytic skills needed to assess the impacts of key policies and programs relevant to policymakers and practitioners at the federal, state, and local levels.
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R305B150003
FY2014
FY2014 Basic Processes Peer Review Panel
Grant
Postdoctoral Training Program in Mathematical Thinking, Learning, and Instruction
This training program prepared four researchers to conduct scientifically rigorous math education research.
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R305B130007
Grant
Promoting Discriminative and Generative Learning: Transfer in Arithmetic Problem Solving
Educators often see that students have difficulty applying the lessons taught in school to new contexts, particularly in mathematics. For instance, students' knowledge of mathematics often seems like a collection of disconnected facts and procedures and is insufficient for mastering mathematic skills. To foster students' acquisition of robust and transferable knowledge, it is not clear how much of a focus should be placed on efficient retrieval of arithmetic facts or on rich understanding o...
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R305A130082
Grant
Connecting Mathematical Ideas through Animated Multimodal Instruction
Mathematical ideas are connected to and build upon other mathematical ideas. Understanding these connections is fundamental to having a deep conceptual understanding of mathematics. This project will build on previous IES-funded research (Does Visual Scaffolding Facilitate Students' Mathematics Learning? Evidence From Early Algebra) that focused on exploring how mathematics teachers make connections between ideas during middle school lessons in beginning algebra. The purpose of this current ...
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R305A130016
FY2012
FY2012 Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education (STEM) Peer Review Panel
FY2012
FY2012 Basic Processes Peer Review Panel
FY2011 IES Peer Reviewers
FY2011 IES Research Peer Review Panel
FY2010 IES Peer Reviewers
FY2010 IES Research Peer Review Panel
Grant
National Research & Development Center on Cognition and Mathematics Instruction
The National Center for Cognition and Mathematics Instruction has a core goal of redesigning components of a widely-used middle school mathematics curriculum-Connected Mathematics Project (CMP), and evaluating the efficacy of the redesigned curriculum materials.
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R305C100024
Grant
Does Visual Scaffolding Facilitate Students' Mathematics Learning? Evidence From Early Algebra
What factors influence whether students comprehend and learn from instructional language? One potential factor is the nonverbal support for language comprehension provided by teachers' use of visual scaffolding, including pointing, representational gestures, diagrams, and other methods of highlighting visual information. Previous studies in noneducational settings have shown that visual scaffolding may facilitate listeners' comprehension of speech, particularly when the verbal message is am...
Federal funding program:
Award number:
R305H060097
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