Abstract

Research on covariational reasoning has continued to evolve as researchers learn more about how students coordinate two (or more) quantities’ values as covarying. In this study, I examine the connection between students’ covariational reasoning and how they interpret the value of a rate of change. The findings suggest that attending to students’ quantifications of a rate of change can provide insight into their covariational reasoning and how we might better support students in reasoning at higher levels. Additionally, this manuscript provides an update to the Carlson et al. (2002) Covariation Framework that includes two additional categories of student reasoning and an additional dimension that describes students’ interpretation of a rate value at each level of the framework.

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