Useful Mathematics Sites

This site is an archival repository of papers and records of mathematicians and mathematical organizations,which also includes resources for researchers seeking primary sources in mathematics. Check out the following article: http://www.maa.org/q/pgs33_42.pdf

Offers free educational interactive resources for Primary Schools and has free to use fun games for kids aged 4 - 11.

A digital library containing Java applets and activities for K-12 mathematics.

Targeted assistance and useful feedback supporting an independent learning.

Loads of downloadable maths and science interactive simulations.

The site has a collection o fun facts like the divisibility rules (http://www.mathsisfun.com/divisibility-rules.html), as well as worksheets and a maths dictionary.

Website include Flash, java applets, Scientific Notebook and LiveMath for mathematics.

"TenMarks is the only online math program that helps students refresh, learn, and master math concepts - in their own time, at their own pace. Each child receives a personalized curriculum to help them master the concepts quickly." Available in the teacher zone are maths videos categorised by grade level and concept. To enter the teacher zone, you'll need to do a quick sign up. Enjoy!

Free math online tutoring. It has math videos, practical study tips and practice questions with step-by-step solutions. It has transcripts of the videos.

IXL is the Web's most comprehensive math practice site. Mainly drill and practice.

Collection of free maths videos. Even has a segment on technical skiils required to design ICT-based maths lessons. Worth exploring!

Action packed math site for elementary and middle school students featuring math games, math word problems, math worksheets, logic puzzles, and math videos.

Resources to support and enhance TV programmes for the classroom. Can find teachers' notes, ideas and lesson plans.

The site is aimed at students who wish to learn mathematics independently by investigation, and at teachers to use in the classroom with an interactive whiteboard, smartboard or classroom computers. The applets are virtual manipulatives for those who like to learn visually and kinaesthetically, by doing things and watching what happens. They are split into two age groups 11 to 16 years and 16 to 19 years. The videos are for review and revision of the topics, inside or outside the classroom, and for those who prefer a visual and aural learning style. Waldomaths is a website authored and maintained by myself, Ron Barrow, a part-time teacher.