Mathematics, learning, computing, travel - and whatever…
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The rapid increase in fuel prices is forcing a re-think on educational institutions.
Can we afford to (and do we really need to) transport students around our cities when there are other options, which could possibly have better learning outcomes?
A recent study shows that girls are as good as boys in mathematics.
But what did the study really reveal?
If you are blind, it turns out that you can “read” with your tongue.
The brain is able to interpret signals coming from different sense organs than normal - allowing us to “hear” with our eyes, for example.
EduSim is a 3-D virtual world that comes as a free download. It’s worth checking it out.
How should we solve a math word problem? What goes on in the brain when we are solving such math problems?
Singapore consistently beats other countries in international competitions in science and mathematics. What is it doing right?
Here’s a review of some “top math sites” as chosen by Homeschool.com.
Some of them don’t really pass muster.
I visited Dubai for a few days recently. The culture is an interesting mix of East, West, traditional and money.
How will high fuel prices affect the way we learn and work over the next 20 years or so?
There is a good chance that we will do more learning − and working − at home. And this will have a positive impact on the planet.
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There’s a lot more to vectors than just forces and velocities. 
