Read Write Own

◆◇數學史大師洪萬生最新作品◇◆ →108課綱數學素養不可或缺的最佳夥伴← 欣賞數學故事所蘊含的認知旨趣，再深入了解數學閱讀與寫作的價值。 §數學史大師洪萬生教授，教你數學故事讀─說─寫§ 讀◆Read 在學校數學專業為主的教學脈絡中，或許你曾聽過、看過數學史的故事，當你用心讀過這些遺聞軼事，欣賞並體驗到當中的趣味時，就已經拉近跟數學的關係。 說◆Tell 將文字轉換成聲音，又是一種美妙的藝術。要如何將一個故事，用自己的語言表達出來也是一門學問，就讓我們來看看，古人、說算者們，甚至是現代數學家們，是如何述說數學故事。 寫◆Write 從傳記到小說，你將會發現數學不再是那個陌生又抽象的可怕事物，而是全新的創作道路。了解、欣賞完這些作品後，或許你也可以拿起筆，寫出屬於你自己獨一無二的數學故事。 §培養數學閱讀素養，從這本書開始§ 針對108課綱對於數學素養的教育推廣，本書探索各種數學史的面貌，沒有艱深的數學內容，而是帶領讀者如何閱讀與欣賞，甚至進一步利用寫作方式來理解數學。不論是大朋友還是小朋友，只要喜歡閱讀、懂得閱讀，都千萬不能錯過！ 只要你願意打開這本書，你將會看見意想不到的美好世界。 數學，或許看起來艱澀難懂，甚至是讓人感到厭惡，但仍舊是不可或缺的世界共通語言。 現代的教育文化脈絡中，數學故事的讀、說、寫，都離不開數學普及敘事。如果能欣賞數學故事所蘊含的認知旨趣，再深入了解數學閱讀與寫作的價值，從而喜歡上數學的話，聽起來是不是很浪漫呢？ §數學素養的教師手冊，學習歷程的製造機§ 藉由書中各式傳記、小說的介紹以及作品賞析，老師在課堂上教學時，不但能帶給學生更有趣的數學知識內容外，更能增加學生對於數學學習的興趣，有效培養數學的閱讀素養。 學生可以從書中介紹的相關書籍，挑選有興趣的數學內容，並配合書中的引導，進而研讀寫出完整的閱讀心得或是知識探討的報告，輕鬆製作出「學習歷程」；當然，如果充滿創作想像的話，更可以藉由書中對於寫作的建議與提示，寫出最獨特的「數學小說作品」！

In this handy book, Icy Lee and Paul Sze openly share their stories as nonnative English speaking educators in TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages). This collection of teachers’ stories provides a source of inspiration for both native and nonnative speaking professionals in the field, encouraging them to re-examine key issues in the profession and to reflect on their own practice critically. "Voices from the Frontline: Narratives of Nonnative English Speaking Teachers is a must-read for anyone in TESOL as it brings power through stories to inspire teachers, native or nonnative alike, to reflect, recharge and re-imagine what they do by confronting challenges with problem solving tactics, and devoting themselves to the profession with enthusiasm and passion." —Jun Liu, Georgia State University " 'Nativeness' is no magic bullet for effective and successful language teaching. Icy Lee and Paul Sze's exhilarating accounts of their learning trajectories and teaching exper

潔魯夏‧阿波特(Jerusha Abbot)是名十八歲的孤兒，大家都叫她茱蒂，就在她準備離開孤兒院獨自生活之際，意外出現一位善心的神秘贊助人，願意資助她上大學，唯一的條件是她每個月要寫一封信，報告她的生活。不料她充滿坦率、幽默與想像力的信，深深吸引了這位神秘的仰慕者。他到底是誰？從寫給長腿叔叔的76封信，告訴我們這個有趣故事。 Jerusha Abbot has spent all her 18 years in an orphanage. Just when they were about to send her out into the world on her own, a benev-olent Trustee offered to pay her way through college. The only con-dition was that she had to write regularly and report on her progress. Little did she know that her humor, honesty and wit have captivated a secret admirer. Who is he and who is the trustee whose name she doesn’t know? Her letters addressed to Daddy-Long-Legs tell the story.