The lesson was going great. Most of my senior math students seemed pretty switched on to what I had just explained. That was until they had to perform an operation involving fractions. But they should have mastered fractions long ago, right?

It has been refreshing and exciting to hear the numbers of COVID-19 vaccines being administered. But along with the hope and good cheer surrounding the vaccinations, also comes the concern over just how effective they are. Let's dive in and see what that effective rate actually means.

For the first time since 2017, December 16, 2020 marks another Pythagorean Theorem Day!

Teaching remotely is more than just replicating the physical classroom online. The real challenge is not which platform to use, but how to effectively use combinations of digital tools to set up an online learning culture.

We look at the challenges of implementing stations in the math classroom and ways to overcome them.

At Mathspace, we believe every student can excel in mathematics with the right help at the right time. See how Mathspace supports the Response to Instruction and Intervention (RTI) model to help struggling learners.

"How can it be that two objects, initially traveling in parallel, can continue each moving in a straight line and yet end up meeting one another?" Jake reveals the answer in this interesting thought experiment.

> Initially, students were against Mathspace because of the online nature. But now students really value the support within Mathspace. It has helped many students to become independent learners and extra hands in the classroom. Jamie Walker Math Teacher and Year 7 Leader Snapshot -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- School name: Sacred Heart College, Kyneton

What do you get when you break mathematics down to its core? Well - nothing, really. That’s what Jake demonstrates, using some familiar objects, as he explores the big picture view of math.

A few neat mathematical properties for your enjoyment Jonathan’s math class — circa 2000: “Take  out your calculators. Now, somebody give me a number to divide by 7. I  bet I can calculate the answer to the same number of decimal places as  your calculator before you can even type