The Ideas of Teaching Mathematics to Enhance Innovative Thinking Skills

Main Article Content

Mathasit Tanyarattanasrisakul

Abstract

Innovative thinking skills was the most important thinking process of innovators and can be enhance to arise in mathematics course. The objective of this academic article was to present the teaching mathematics practices to enhance innovative thinking skills of students in basic education level. The essence of this article were 1) the concept of the meaning and components of innovative thinking skills, the abilities to think effectively to build on or develop new things, new ideas, or new better ways to solve problems or develop prosperity for society through the extension of imagination and creativity and there are six successive elements: interpret, generate, collaborate, reflect, represent, and evaluate 2) the practices of teaching mathematics to enhance innovative thinking skills were a teaching that has a clear step and consistent with the 6 components of innovative thinking skills, using the problem situation of the students as a starting point for creating innovation, develop students to have an understanding of mathematics before they start creating innovations, prominent in mathematical connection skills, encourage students to explain how they used their knowledge to develop innovation, and periodically teach and monitor progress in the innovation development and 3) the link between mathematical content according to the basic education core curriculum and the innovation development process was that mathematical content can be used in every step of the innovation development process.

Article Details

How to Cite
Tanyarattanasrisakul, M. (2023). The Ideas of Teaching Mathematics to Enhance Innovative Thinking Skills. Journal of Education and Innovative Learning, 3(3), 273–289. Retrieved from https://so06.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/jeil/article/view/266319
Section
Academic Articles

References

Australian National Training Authority. (2002). Innovation ideas that work for training package developers. Brisbane Queensland: Author.

Bureau of Educational Innovation Development. (2008). Thinking development “Using the GPAS process”. Bangkok, Thailand: Educational Management Innovation Development. [in Thai]

CDIO. (2022). The CDIO™ INITIATIVE is an innovative educational framework for producing the next generation of engineers. Retrieved form http://www.cdio.org/about

Dechakup, P., Yindeesuk, P., & Chantraukrit, P. (2023). Active learning strengthens performance. Bangkok, Thailand: Chulalongkorn University Press. [in Thai]

Hussein, H. B. (2023). Global trends in mathematics education research. International Journal of Research in Educational Sciences, 6(2), 309-319.

Institute of Academic Development. (2021). Active learning management to innovation with higher thinking system process by GPAS 5 steps for mathematics learning group. Bangkok, Thailand: Author. [in Thai]

Kholikova, D. M. (2021). Development of innovative thinking skills in higher education students. International Scientific Journal Theoretical & Applied Science, 98(6), 549-552. doi:10.15863/TAS.2021.06.98.64

Lazuardi, A. R., Slamin, & Dafik. (2021). The analysis of students' creative-innovative thinking skills in solving total dominator coloring under the implementation of research-based learning model. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 1836(1), 012058. doi:10.1088/1742-6596/1836/1/012058

Mubarak, Z. K., & Selimin, M. A. (2023). Significance of innovative learning skills in the era of education 4.0. International Journal of Sustainable Construction Engineering and Technology, 14(3), 339-352.

National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. (2014). Principles to actions: ensuring mathematical success for all. Reston, VA: Author.

Office of the Basic Education Commission, & Surindra Rajabhat University. (2023). The development of active learning management competency with GPAS 5 Steps advanced thinking process of teachers to create student’s innovation. Bangkok, Thailand: Bureau of Educational Innovation Development. [in Thai]

Office of the Basic Education Commission. (2017). Indicators and core content of mathematics learning group (Revised edition 2017) according to the Basic Education Core Curriculum 2008. Bangkok, Thailand: The Secretariat of the House of Representatives. [in Thai]

Office of the Education Council. (2017) The National Scheme of Education B.E. 2560-2579 (2017-2036). Bangkok: Prigwan Graphic. [in Thai]

Office of the National Economic and Social Development Council. (2018). National strategy B.E. 2561-2580 (A.D 2018-2037) published in the government gazette. Retrieved from http://nscr.nesdc.go.th/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/NS_PlanOct2018.pdf [in Thai]

Royal Academy. (2013). Dictionary of educational terminology. Bangkok, Thailand: Arun Printing. [in Thai]

Sinlarat, P. (2017). A new paradigm shift: Thai teachers can effectively teach 4.0 children. In S. Donprasit (Ed.), Academic Conference of Teachers Council 2017 (3-18). Bangkok, Thailand: OTEP. [in Thai]

Siphai, S. (2021). Productivity research for higher education students. In P. Sinlarat, & N. Meesaen (Eds.), Productive education: teaching and learning to create productivity and innovation (166-177). Bangkok, Thailand: Chulalongkorn University Press. [in Thai]

Sulistiyono, B., Slamin, Dafik, Wangguway, Y., & Jabbar, Z. L. AL. (2020). Students’ creative-innovative thinking skill in solving rainbow antimagic coloring under research-based learning model. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 1538(1), 012096. doi:10.1088/1742-6596/1538/1/012096

Tanyarattanasrisakul, M. (2023). Learning management by GPAS 5 steps process to enhance students’ innovators at the basic education level. Journal of Education and Innovative Learning, 3(1), 71-87. [in Thai]

Tanyarattanasrisakul, M., Rodyoo, M., Sriprom, S., & Chaowatthanakun, K. (2022). The development of mathematical connection and innovative thinking skills of matthayomsuksa 6 students by using GPAS 5 steps learning process through professional learning community. Journal for Social Science Research, 13(2), 129-149. [in Thai]

Taylor, S. P. (2017). What is innovation? A study of the definitions, academic models and applicability of innovation to an example of social housing in England. Open Journal of Social Sciences, 5(11), 128-146. doi:10.4236/jss.2017.511010

Tiyaswati, I., Sarwanto, & Sukarmin. (2021). Students’ creative and innovation skill on chapter of Newton's law using SSCS learning model. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 1806(1), 012120. doi:10.1088/1742-6596/1806/1/012120

Yiğ, K. G. (2022). Research trends in mathematics education: A quantitative content analysis of major journals 2017-2021. Journal of Pedagogical Research, 6(3), 137-153.

Zabalawi, I., Kordahji, H., & Mourdaa, R. (2022). The ‘New’ normal of business education in a post COVID era: The CDIO approach. In A. Badran, E. Baydoun, J. Mesmar (Eds.), Higher education in the Arab world (115-150). New York, NY: Springer.