Recently, this BuzzFeed article sharing firsthand stories from teachers got a fair bit of attention. Teachers from ...
"They can't read, write, or spell. And don't care." View Entire Post › ...
Other, less enthusiastic teachers simply give up and choose to focus on the children who respond well to math classes. But primary school teachers could do well to read about the latest brain imaging ...
It’s been a while since most of us sat in a math classroom, right?This quiz takes you from Grade 1 basics all the way to serious school-level problems - and it’s tougher than it sounds. There are 36 ...
Let’s keep things simple – this is basic math. Nothing scary. Just everyday calculations, a bit of geometry, some number patterns, and the kind of stuff you definitely learned in school at some point.
A new Stanford study suggests math struggles may be about more than numbers. Children who had difficulty with math were less likely to adjust their thinking after making mistakes during number ...
The Quiz Talk National STEM Programme has been instituted to nurture innovation, creativity and critical thinking in young learners. An education-focused initiative, it is aimed at strengthening ...
View of the private education district in Daechi-dong, Gangnam-gu, Seoul. Not related to the article. /Yonhap It was found that 2 out of 5 high school students and 1 out of 3 middle school students ...
Every good pub quiz team needs a sports expert - and if you've clicked on this article, there's a good chance that's you. The role the designated sports expert plays is critically important. Sure, ...
English grammar may look easy at first. But we all make silly errors without even realising it. Most of you write or speak English with confidence. But later you realise a small mistake has flipped ...
This article was featured in the One Story to Read Today newsletter. Sign up for it here. The past decade may rank as one of the worst in the history of American education. It marks a stark reversal ...
Nearly half of 12th-graders in the U.S. test "below basic" in math, and Harvard professor of economics Roland Fryer says it's no mystery how to reverse the trend. What's missing is leadership. The ...