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Strategies for effectively carrying out inquiry activities in mathematics classroom
1. Inquiry teaching of mathematical concepts. In the inquiry teaching of mathematical concepts, under the guidance of teachers, students explore the formation of concepts, analyze the connotation and extension of concepts and their position in the knowledge structure, and understand mathematical ideas and methods. Therefore, the concept inquiry teaching does not lie in how teachers thoroughly explain mathematical concepts, nor does it lie in imposing concepts on students, but in inspiring, guiding and encouraging students to actively explore problems according to the knowledge they have mastered. This not only cultivates students' interest in learning, but also enables students to form good study habits and correct learning attitudes.

2. Inquiry teaching of examples in teaching materials. There are some typical topics in the textbook, some are important conclusions, some embody some mathematical thinking methods, and some are concrete forms of some mathematical conclusions. The extension and expansion of these topics present rich and colorful mathematical content, which is often the source of compiling college entrance examination questions. Therefore, in teaching, we must pay full attention to the excavation of typical examples, exercises and exercises in textbooks, and earnestly excavate the rich connotation of topics. By asking similar questions and solving these problems, we can expand the thinking of solving problems and develop students' inquiry ability and innovation ability.

3. Inquiry teaching of homework. Modern cognitive psychology holds that only by participating in educational practice and topic exploration can students flexibly use what they have learned to solve practical problems and make discoveries and innovations. Mathematical knowledge and mathematical thinking methods must be understood and mastered by students in actual mathematical activities, rather than relying on teachers' explanations to learn mechanically and imitatively. In the classroom teaching of subject inquiry, teachers should actively create problem situations, encourage students to actively participate in the inquiry process, teach students the methods of inquiry, leave students time for independent inquiry, design inquiry classroom questions and homework, and cultivate students' inquiry ability.