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cut down his work by reflecting on the problem first if he doesn't have a calculator in his hand.

Learning effective methods for approaching confusing problems is essential, not just for math but for life.

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5 A middle-school teacher once said to me, \what if a student can't do long division? Give him

a calculator, and he'll be fine.\learning by heart and repetitious problem

solving fell to such a low priority in education circles. How could we possibly communicate with each

other, much less create new ideas, without the immense store of information in our brains?

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6 Math is as much about knowing why the rules work as knowing what the rules are. A student who

cannot do long division obviously does not comprehend the principles on which it is based. A true

understanding of why often makes learning by rote unnecessary, because the student can figure out

the rules himself. My students who view the multiplication tables as a list of unrelated numbers

have much more difficulty in math than those who know that multiplication is simply repeated addition.

Calculators prevent students from seeing this kind of natural structure and beauty in math.

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7 A student who learns to handle numbers mentally can focus on how to attack a problem and then

complete the actual calculations easily. He will also have a much better idea of what the answer should

be, since experience has taught him \relationship between numbers.

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8 A student who has grown up with a calculator will struggle with both strategies and computations.

When youngsters used a calculator to solve 9¡Á4 in third grade, they are still using one to solve the

same problem in high school. By then they are also battling with algebra. (3)Because they never felt

comfortable working with numbers as children, they are seriously disadvantaged when they attempt

the generalized math of algebra. Permitting extensive use of calculators invites a child's mind to stand ȫаæ´óѧӢÓï×ۺϽ̳Ì1¿ÎÎĶÔÕÕ·­Òë BY12020212 - 54 -

still. If we don't require students to do the simple problems that calculators can do, how can we expect

them to solve the more complex problems that calculators cannot do?

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9 Students learn far more when they do the math themselves. I've tutored youngsters on

practice SAT exams where they immediately reach for their calculators. If they'd take a few seconds

to understand the problem at hand, they most likely would find a simpler solution without needing a

stick to lean on. I have also watched students incorrectly enter a problem like 12 + 32 into their

calculators as 112 + 32 and not bat an eye at the obviously incorrect answer. After all, they used a calculator, so it must be right.

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10 Educators also claim that calculators are so inexpensive and commonplace that students must

become competent in using them. New math texts contain whole sections on solving problems with a

calculator. Most people, including young children, can learn its basic functions in about five minutes.

Calculators do have their place in the world outside school and, to a limited extent, in higher-level

math classes, but they are hardly education tools.

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11 Many teachers as well as students insist, \we use calculators? They will always be

around, and we'll never do long division in real life.\be true. It's true of most math. Not

many of us need to figure the circumference of a circle or factor a quadratic equation for any practical

reason. But that's not the sole purpose of teaching math. (4) We teach it for thinking and discipline,

both of which expand the mind and increase the student's ability to function as a contributing

individual in society: the ultimate goals of education.

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