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Télécharger le tome 2 - IUFM

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However, this characteristic is not as frequent in geometrics construction exercises of the<br />

e<strong>le</strong>mentary school schoolbooks. On the other hand, it is frequent in the “description of<br />

recipes” schoolbooks;<br />

At this <strong>le</strong>vel, this genre, as those of "construction programs” or “users books” take up a<br />

rather important part in school activities, and can be found in places other than schools.<br />

Lastly, the discursive ways using “I” with which a pupil shows the reader what he can do or<br />

manages to do is a characteristic of school evaluation situations.<br />

Therefore, S.I.A. interpretation of results appears to take into account univocal links. On the<br />

opposite of traditional analysis links can be interpreted as constraining ru<strong>le</strong>s governing over<br />

the actions observed.<br />

3. Regulations relative to groups of subjects, ru<strong>le</strong>s established on<br />

observab<strong>le</strong> modalities and on contributory variab<strong>le</strong>s modalities.<br />

An important prob<strong>le</strong>matic in mathematics didactics is, as we have exposed it earlier, that<br />

of the interpretation of regulations in pupils actions seen in groups characteristics. It is a<br />

matter of trying to know if we can give the status of “results of teaching devices used” to<br />

certain behaviours and to certain skills. These issues are what trigger experiments as well<br />

as comparisons of ordinary school practical experiences. It is about sorting what is specific<br />

to a group of pupils, whichever methodology is used : in the case of experiments, we are<br />

trying to compare the performance or competence of pilot groups and those of experimental<br />

groups, in the case of observations, the groups constituted are all classes.<br />

The study mentioned above registers in these issues exposed, since it questions some<br />

teachers demand to set up specific teaching devices in their classes. The study attempts<br />

to describe the effects of such a way of functioning, from the pupils’ performance point.<br />

Its goal is to show the results strengthening or invalidating the hypothesis according to<br />

which, particular effects, read in pupils’ behaviours, can be linked to specific devices used<br />

in classes. It is the question that takes us to compare the readings done by the scientist in<br />

charge of pupils group activities, according to them having being granted such teaching<br />

ways or not. Remember that there are seven classes studied. They are e<strong>le</strong>mentary classes<br />

respectively 9 years old and 10 years old, all located in the suburbs of Lil<strong>le</strong>.<br />

Taking up again the different characteristics studied, relative to geometrics and linguistics<br />

skills, we are now studying links connecting the different items showing to what class they<br />

belong.<br />

This graph has been comp<strong>le</strong>ted keeping only the paths <strong>le</strong>ading or getting to one of the<br />

explored “classes”: the different CM1 (9 years old) or CM2 (10 years old) classes. We are<br />

thus trying to bring forth characteristics in groups of pupils.<br />

3.1. "Isolated” groups<br />

Methodologically, we can first stop on the isolated groups. In the case of examp<strong>le</strong> we are<br />

elaborating upon, one of the CM2 class (“CM2WA”) is isolated. As it would be the case in<br />

“classical” analysis, the absence of implicative links marking this group of pupils is interpreted<br />

as a sign of diversity in this group of pupils’ written productions (according to the chosen<br />

<strong>IUFM</strong> Nord-Pas de Calais<br />

115

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