3rd graders continue to develop their understanding of measurement by learning about liquid volume.
Liquid volume is the amount of liquid contained in a...
Angela Tabiri, a young mathematician from Ghana, in July captured global attention by winning the title, World’s Most Interesting Mathematician. Here is her...
Starters collection – KS3 to A LevelSee also Custom Maths Revision Starters
Functional SkillsIncluded in the Functional Skills collection are Maths Made Memorable, Dr Frost Learning,...
Are you searching for a fun and effective way to reinforce special angle relationships in your geometry lessons? Look no further...I'm thrilled to introduce...
Last Updated on February 20, 2024 by user
In today’s tech-driven world, where innovation is key, it’s hard to overstate the importance of mathematics and...
Featured Post
Rhombus Math Magic 1 to 1600 Numbers (40x40) _ Completely new and Unique
Introducing Mahmood's Math Magic, the ultimate numbers game! With a brilliant...
In this Class 3 Math Worksheets 4, we included addition of fraction, subtraction of fraction, arranging the number in ascending order, place value of...
Mathematics is a fascinating subject that influences various aspects of our lives, from architecture to technology. To ignite your students' passion for math and...
By Katie Steckles and Peter Rowlett. Posted September 27, 2024 in Mathematical Objects
A conversation about mathematics inspired by a space-filling curve. Presented by Katie...
Podcast: DownloadIn ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt, mathematics meant law and order. Specialised mathematical technocrats were deployed to settle conflicts regarding taxes, trade contracts, and inheritance. Mathematics enabled states to...
Podcast: DownloadThe Pythagorean Theorem might have been used in antiquity to build the pyramids, dig tunnels through mountains, and predict eclipse durations, it has been said. But maybe the...
Podcast: DownloadPhilosophical movements in the 17th century tried to mimic the geometrical method of the ancients. Some saw Euclid—with his ruler and compass in hand—as a “doer,” and thus...