The International Journal for Technology in Mathematics Education

Gabriel Aguilera-Venegas, Málaga University, Spain

John Berry, University of Plymouth, UK

Thierry Dana-Picard, Jerusalem College of Technology, Israel

Paul Drijvers, Freudenthal Institute, The Netherlands

Michael Todd Edwards, Miami University, USA

José Luis Galán-García, University of Málaga, Spain

Ted Graham, University of Plymouth, UK

Kathleen Heid, Pennsylvania State University, USA

Zsolt Lavicza, Johannes Kepler University, Austria

Bob Mayes, West Virginia University, USA

Mikio Miyazaki, Shinshu University, Japan

John Monaghan, University of Agder, Norway

Csaba Sárvári, University of Pécs, Hungary

Kaye Stacey, University of Melbourne, Australia

Brenda Strassfeld, Touro College, New York, USA

Hans-Georg Weigand, University of Würzburg, Germany

Yusuke Uegatani, Hiroshima University High School, Fukuyama, Japan

Hannah Merrett

The Journal is pleased to publish contributions on any aspect of the use of technology in education and training likely to be of interest to readers. The main criterion of acceptance is that the material should contribute to knowledge in this field. The types of contribution considered for publication in The International Journal for Technology in Mathematics Education are:

• Research reports, which should normally contain the theoretical framework and references to related literature, together with a justification and description of the methodology used and some analysis of the results of the study.
• Ideas for Teaching and Learning, papers in this section report on classroom activities and good ideas for teaching with technology and include some evaluation of the experience of students who have used the activities.
• Discussion papers, which raise important issues on the teaching and learning of mathematics with technology and which may be anticipated to promote a wide-ranging discussion.

Two or three reviewers, who will report on the quality and originality of the paper, will referee research reports. Papers submitted to the other two sections receive a lighter refereeing touch and will normally be reviewed by the Editorial Board, or our experienced reviewers.

Articles describing significant research should clearly identify the significance and outcomes of the work together with the research method. Areas for publication of research are likely to include:

• the influence of technology on the teaching and learning of mathematics at all levels
• substantial and critical reviews of current research related to the technology in teaching and learning
• theoretical reflections on the role of technology in education
• experiments in the use of the technology in teaching and learning
• teaching methodology using technology
• the use of technology in mathematics research
• comparisons of different technology Systems

For papers submitted for Ideas for teaching, please consider if the paper contributes to the following aspects in the teaching and learning of mathematics with technologies:

• different and innovative ways in which technology can be used in teaching/learning
• integration of technology into the teaching of mathematics
• visualisation of mathematics concepts using technology
• discussion of the philosophy of using technology as an educational tool
• reports on new learning resources and workshop materials

Discussion Papers are shorter, hopefully contentious, contributions providing the opportunity for debate, through the Journal, on issues relating to the use of technology in teaching and learning mathematics.

Manuscripts and correspondence on editorial matters should be addressed to the Editor