Group 4 PR Chapter 2 Draft
Group 4 PR Chapter 2 Draft
Group 4 PR Chapter 2 Draft
A Research Paper
Presented To
In Partial Fulfillment
Strand
March 2023
Chapter 2
This chapter looks at the relevant literature and studies that the
D'Angelo, and Crawford, 2019). This proves that technology has a significant
According to Wong (2014), students and teachers can use mobile devices like
Moreover, in their literature review study, Crompton and Burke (2017) noted a
learning results.
students find it hard to learn, and technological tools could assist them to do
so; second, utilizing digital tools that employ effective teaching possesses the
technology into mathematics is crucial for students who have difficulty with
thinking skills.
nations because it is regarded as the primary topic that is critical for the
field in schools at different levels all over the world because the abilities and
daily lives and in overcoming the challenges that they may face (Orton &
Frobisher, 2014).
students who struggle with learning. Educational learning apps are designed
due to online and modular learning, wherein students cannot consult face-to-
face with their own teachers to teach them due to the virus. Also, technology
has expanded drastically in the educational sector. Through technology on its
Technology has been used before, but the use of learning applications has
been limited. Mobile and online apps became more popular because of the
global pandemic. Learners use them, and math apps, which are listed in the
According to Drigas and Pappas (2015), mobile and online apps for learning
have surged in popularity over the years and are now used by millions of
learners and teachers across the world. Math applications are listed in the
approach.
apps made for instructional and measurement purposes. The regular use of
(2015). This is because the application is easy to use, letting students access
and study content at any time and from any location. According to Sung et al.
(2016), educators must develop a tool that assists students in performing well
approaches. According to Al- Takhyneh (2018), who argues that utilizing math
2020)
based tasks (Kay, 2020). Various types of math apps and online tools can
positive and enthusiastic ones. The use of applications changed the learning
process in ways that were different from their earlier experiences by fostering
which can help students appreciate the relevance and usefulness of the
Geogebra, Desmos, Mathway, and Wolfram Alpha are just a few examples of
digital tools that can be used in mathematics education that Bray and
Tangney (2017) listed. These digital tools can enhance the teaching and
learning of mathematics by making abstract concepts more accessible,
The 2017 article by Bray and Tangney examines how digital tools are used in
math instruction. The authors contend that interactive and interesting digital
fostering the growth of their knowledge and skills in the subject. It emphasizes
Practicing is the best method for learning mathematics, but the advent of
digital material has allowed students to refrain from this needed practice.
Teachers can help teaching and learning go more smoothly if they know what
the pros and cons of using mobile apps are. Students are encouraged to use
the app(s) on their mobile devices to get better at math and solve problems.
Moreover, there was a significant association between math app use and
students. This result is consistent with a study by Zhang et.al (2015), who
after using her 1-hour long multiplication math app, the student achieved
significant improvement in assessment from pre-test to post-test. Mean
scores increased from pre-test to post-test and are improving. This indicates
a general trend in the perception of high school students using math apps.
This means that students have a positive perception of using math apps when
learning math.
Assam et al. (2013) found that her at-risk fourth-grade test scores using math
apps improved significantly. Boogart et al. (2014) observed that most K-4
SYNTHESIS:
REFERENCES:
Abidin, Z., Mathrani, A., & Hunter, R. (2017). Student engagement with
https://aisel.aisnet.org/pacis2017/165/
Mathematics to Out-of-School
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10639-019-10056-8
283-319. https://doi.org/10.1177/0735633117748416
Wong, G. K. (2014). Engaging students using their own mobile devices for
143-165.
Bray A, Tangney B (2016). Enhancing student engagement through the
Journal 28(1):173-197.
63:203-228.
applications 2090-2104.
https://doi.org/10.1080/10494820.2020.1770801
Capuno, R., Necesario, R., Etcuban, J. O., Espina, R., Padillo, G., &
561.
Orton, A., & Frobisher, L. (2014). Attitudes, Study Habits, and Academic
fbclid=IwAR1vu1H7pncY0NG4KEsnzruhqrvznOobjcQ0VVaqUQVj0IPx
vM-BYB722sg
Drigas, A., & Pappas, M. (2015). A Review of Mobile Learning Applications
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.compedu.2015.04.009
Sung, Y. T., Chang, K. E., & Liu, T. C. (2016). The effects of integrating
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.compedu.2015.11.008
Al-Takhyneh, B. H. (2018). Attitudes towards using mobile applications for
Kaput, J., Hegedus, S., & Lesh, R. (2020). Technology becoming
68-78.
https://www.edutopia.org/article/11-teacher-recommended-math-apps-
and-online-tools
10.1007/s13394-017-0204-9
Bray, A., & Bangney, J. (2017). The role of technology in teaching secondary
Burnett, A. J., Smith, T. M. E., & Wessel, M. T. (2016). Use of the social
9252-4
http://ejournal.staimnglawak.ac.id/index.php/educatio/article/view/601
Zhang et.al (2015). The Use of Math Apps as Perceived by Senior High
Abstracts, 3(2K).
Assam et al., (2013). Exploring the use of mathematics apps for elementary
school students.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/
328702969_Exploring_the_Use_of_Mathematics_Apps_for_Elementar
y_School_Students
(3608079)
Harris, K. (2015). Using iPad applications to promote fluency in mathematics