IntroductionRecent perspectives in mathematics education highlight the importance of integrating cognitive and affective dimensions in understanding students’ reasoning. Accordingly, the present study investigates the interrelations of performance on geometric problem-solving and general cognitive skills, fluid intelligence, cognitive reflection, and mathematics-related beliefs.MethodsThe study explored differences in geometric problem-solving performance by gender and academic year, as well as
Predicting students’ performance on geometric problem-solving tasks: the roles of cognitive reflection, fluid intelligence, and mathematical beliefs
Inés M. Gómez-Chacón
