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The question of changing mathematics secondary school curricula in Venezia Giulia after the First World War (1918-1923)

Luciana Zuccheri,Zudini-2008-01-01-ArTS Archivio della ricerca di Trieste (University of Trieste https://www.units.it/)
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TL;DRAbstract

We present a research focused on the question of changing mathematics secondary school curricula in the period of transition from the school regulations of the Habsburg Empire to the ones of the Kingdom of Italy (1918–1923). Besides teaching programmes, schools in the Habsburg Empire differed from those in the Kingdom of Italy in multiple aspects, ranging from the administrative rules to the juridical status of teachers. Regarding mathematics, there were considerable differences in content and time-tables, but the main difference was in teaching methods and was due to deep-set school principles. The question of changing mathematics programmes was at that moment of great interest to mathematics education in Italy, where a reformist current supported a less theoretical and more
\npractical teaching. This current was a part of a larger European movement for renewal which leapt to the fore at the Fourth International Congress of Mathematicians held in Rome on April 6–11,
\n1908, wh

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We present a research focused on the question of changing mathematics secondary school curricula in the period of transition from the school regulations of the Habsburg Empire to the ones of the Kingdom of Italy (1918–1923). Besides teaching programmes, schools in the Habsburg Empire differed from those in the Kingdom of Italy in multiple aspects, ranging from the administrative rules to the juridical status of teachers. Regarding mathematics, there were considerable differences in content and time-tables, but the main difference was in teaching methods and was due to deep-set school principles. The question of changing mathematics programmes was at that moment of great interest to mathematics education in Italy, where a reformist current supported a less theoretical and more
\npractical teaching. This current was a part of a larger European movement for renewal which leapt to the fore at the Fourth International Congress of Mathematicians held in Rome on April 6–11,
\n1908, wh

Keywords

Mathematics educationCurriculumPedagogySociologyMathematics

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