1. Fast and Slow Piles. This works well as a starting or closing activity. Students sort math fact cards into fast and slow piles. This visual way of tracking facts highlights which facts come ...

Examining mistakes gives students a chance to discuss misconceptions openly and find new approaches to solving problems.

Believe it or not, highway numbers actually make sense. Here's the logic behind odd and even routes, and why the system isn't ...

One month into the school year, my math classroom is buzzing with familiar rhythms: assessments, routines and students still ...

A group of math teachers in Tucson, Arizona, came under fire for their Halloween costumes this weekend. The teachers’ bloodied white t-shirts with the phrase “Problem solved” written across the chest ...

An Arizona state representative has accused Cienega math department teachers of wearing t-shirts "..that seemingly mock the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk—complete with ‘Problem Solved’ slogans ...

Senators back killing 450,000 Owls—how yours voted, full list Scientists Discovered A New Alzheimer's Warning Sign—And It Has To Do With How You Sleep Secret Service finds 17 'skimming' devices in ...

An apparently easy-looking math problem has left internet users scratching their heads ... The correct answer is 20. How do ...

High school students have more to do than ever in today's fast-paced world. Many people feel overwhelmed because they have to do homework, participate in extrac ...

Some Arizona math teachers are being accused of mocking Charlie Kirk's death with their Halloween costumes, but their ...

Arizona teachers faced backlash over blood-stained “Problem Solved” Halloween shirts, though the district clarified they were math-themed and unrelated to Charlie Kirk’s death.

The Vail School District is responding after a photo of Cienega teachers wearing shirts that say “Problem Solved” with what looks to be fake blood on the shirts began circulating on social media.