Any help in child education is sought-after from both perspectives, that of the parent and that of the youngster. In the first case all things that can contribute positively to the kid's upbringing and thus lift off the parents' shoulders some of the many responsibilities are yearned for. From the children&... |
8 June 2009
11:01 GMT |
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Ever since their appearance, somewhere in the 1980s, video games gained a solid and ever-growing support from the young. But that is not all. Year after year, they began growing in importance and nowadays they constitute a whole, constantly flourishing industry. And a profitable one too. There are many free titles at... |
22 April 2009
11:41 GMT |
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The popular video-sharing website has recently gained further praise, as more and more videos detailing subjects such as math, physics, sciences and biology are starting to get posted on-line by specialists or by people who have a gift of explaining fairly complex notions very easily. Students who flunk these subject... |
12 December 2008
16:01 GMT |
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If you are involved in some activity or another that occasionally requires you to make fast calculations in fields such as geometry, algebra, number theory or anything else related to these, it may be worth your while to try out Sage, an open source, free math software. It could prove to be just the tool you needed i... |
4 September 2008
12:04 GMT |
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In the majority of cases, mathematics proved to be, at some point or another, a pain in the neck for each of us. No matter if it's geometry, algebra, trigonometry or whatever other fields math might have, we have all experienced bitter frustration when a problem just could not be solved or properly understood. O... |
31 July 2008
13:19 GMT |
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It is generally believed that boys are much better in math than girls, although a new study reveals that in countries with gender equality, girls are as good as boys in math, while in cultures where girls are not considered equal to boys the difference is obvious. This so-called gender gap was previously blamed on bi... |
2 June 2008
05:33 GMT |
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Some people cannot say how much it is two plus two, but chimps can! After having recently humiliated college students in tests of short term memory made by a Japanese team, chimps keep coming with surprises. A new research made at Duke University and published on the on-line journal PLoS Biology found that chimps had... |
18 December 2007
06:02 GMT |
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Two students from the Fayetteville-Manlius High School managed to bring a lot of new visitors to YouTube after they posted an exciting music hit on the page. The two seniors created a 92-second clip to explain their attraction for math using the well-known "What You Know" hit sang by rapper T.I. It all started when t... |
1 May 2007
08:57 GMT |
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