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A procept is an amalgam of three components: a process which produces a mathematical object and a symbol which is used to represent either process or object. It derives from the work of Eddie Gray and David O. Tall, and is a much used construct in mathematics education research. The notion was first published in a paper in the (Journal for Research in Mathematics Education ) in 1994, and is part of the process-object literature. This body of literature suggests that mathematical objects are formed by encapsulating processes, that is to say that the mathematical object 3 is formed by an encapsulation of the process of counting: 1,2,3... Gray & Tall's notion of procept improved upon the existing literature by noting that mathematical notation is often ambiguous as to whether it refers to process or object. Examples of such notations are: : : refers to the process of adding as well as the outcome of the process. : : refers to the process of summing an infinite sequence, and to the outcome of the process. : : refers to the process of mapping x to 3x+2 as well as the outcome of that process, the function f(x). ==References== *Gray, E. & Tall, D. (1994) "Duality, Ambiguity, and Flexibility: A "Proceptual" View of Simple Arithmetic", Journal for Research in Mathematics Education 25(2) p.116-40. (Available Online as PDF ) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「procept」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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