Magnitude, numerosity, and development of number: Implications for mathematics disabilities
Nancy C. Jordan, Luke Rinne, Ilyse Resnick
Abstract
Nancy C. Jordan, Luke Rinne, Ilyse Resnick
Abstract
Leibovich et al. challenge the prevailing view that non-symbolic number sense (e.g., sensing number the same way one might sense color) is innate, that detection of numerosity is distinct from detection of continuous magnitude. In the present commentary, the authors' viewpoint is discussed in light of the integrative theory of numerical development along with implications for understanding mathematics disabilities.
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Leibovich et al. challenge the prevailing view that non-symbolic number sense (e.g., sensing number the same way one might sense color) is innate, that detection of numerosity is distinct from detection of continuous magnitude. In the present commentary, the authors' viewpoint is discussed in light of the integrative theory of numerical development along with implications for understanding mathematics disabilities.
Key concepts: Numerosity adaptation effect, Number sense, Magnitude (astronomy), Numerical cognition, Cognitive psychology, Mathematics, Cognitive science, Psychology