Anne D. Cockburn is a Professor Emeritus in Early Years Education at the University of East Anglia (UEA). She was educated in Edinburgh before reading Psychology at the University of St Andrews. Subsequently, she trained to be a primary teacher and taught in Scotland. In 1979, she became a Research Fellow at the University of Lancaster, working with Neville Bennett and Charles Desforges. Her PhD was completed in 1986 at the UEA. Following a period of working as a researcher, she took up her first lectureship at UEA in 1989. She became an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society in 1994. Initially Anne′s teaching focused on pre-service teacher education (BA and PGCE), gradually extending to in-service courses (BPhil and MA) and research (PhD and EdD). Throughout, she continued with her own research, with many of the catalysts for her investigations stemming from the needs and interests of professional practitioners and those with whom they work. More recently, she also started working with MA counselling students. Anne has examined doctoral theses, undergraduate and postgraduate courses at universities across the United Kingdom, Australia and Norway. She was a member of the Economic and Social Research Council Board of Examiners for studentships (2002–2005).

• Understanding Subtraction - Anne CockburnCommunicating Ideas About Space and Shape - Brigitte Spindeler and Bernd WollringConstructing and Connecting 2- and 3-D Shapes - Diana Hunscheidt and Andrea Peter-KoopExploring Movement Through ICT - Fiona Thangata and Alan PagdenInvestigating Decision Making and Mathematical Reasoning - Milan Hejn

The subtraction Chapter 1 ( which is partially duplicated from another Cockburn book) is particularly useful. I shall encourage trainees to read other chapters as background.

Anne D. Cockburn is a Professor Emeritus in Early Years Education at the University of East Anglia (UEA). She was educated in Edinburgh before reading Psychology at the University of St Andrews. Subsequently, she trained to be a primary teacher and taught in Scotland. In 1979, she became a Research Fellow at the University of Lancaster, working with Neville Bennett and Charles Desforges. Her PhD was completed in 1986 at the UEA. Following a period of working as a researcher, she took up her first lectureship at UEA in 1989. She became an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society in 1994. Initially Anne′s teaching focused on pre-service teacher education (BA and PGCE), gradually extending to in-service courses (BPhil and MA) and research (PhD and EdD). Throughout, she continued with her own research, with many of the catalysts for her investigations stemming from the needs and interests of professional practitioners and those with whom they work. More recently, she also started working with MA counselling students. Anne has examined doctoral theses, undergraduate and postgraduate courses at universities across the United Kingdom, Australia and Norway. She was a member of the Economic and Social Research Council Board of Examiners for studentships (2002–2005).

• Understanding Subtraction - Anne CockburnCommunicating Ideas About Space and Shape - Brigitte Spindeler and Bernd WollringConstructing and Connecting 2- and 3-D Shapes - Diana Hunscheidt and Andrea Peter-KoopExploring Movement Through ICT - Fiona Thangata and Alan PagdenInvestigating Decision Making and Mathematical Reasoning - Milan Hejn

The subtraction Chapter 1 ( which is partially duplicated from another Cockburn book) is particularly useful. I shall encourage trainees to read other chapters as background.

Anne D. Cockburn is a Professor Emeritus in Early Years Education at the University of East Anglia (UEA). She was educated in Edinburgh before reading Psychology at the University of St Andrews. Subsequently, she trained to be a primary teacher and taught in Scotland. In 1979, she became a Research Fellow at the University of Lancaster, working with Neville Bennett and Charles Desforges. Her PhD was completed in 1986 at the UEA. Following a period of working as a researcher, she took up her first lectureship at UEA in 1989. She became an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society in 1994. Initially Anne′s teaching focused on pre-service teacher education (BA and PGCE), gradually extending to in-service courses (BPhil and MA) and research (PhD and EdD). Throughout, she continued with her own research, with many of the catalysts for her investigations stemming from the needs and interests of professional practitioners and those with whom they work. More recently, she also started working with MA counselling students. Anne has examined doctoral theses, undergraduate and postgraduate courses at universities across the United Kingdom, Australia and Norway. She was a member of the Economic and Social Research Council Board of Examiners for studentships (2002–2005).

• Understanding Subtraction - Anne CockburnCommunicating Ideas About Space and Shape - Brigitte Spindeler and Bernd WollringConstructing and Connecting 2- and 3-D Shapes - Diana Hunscheidt and Andrea Peter-KoopExploring Movement Through ICT - Fiona Thangata and Alan PagdenInvestigating Decision Making and Mathematical Reasoning - Milan Hejn

The subtraction Chapter 1 ( which is partially duplicated from another Cockburn book) is particularly useful. I shall encourage trainees to read other chapters as background.