Mathematics lesson and learning tools

Our latest additions:


Mathematics is fun! But not only fun, it's also very important. Here we hope to help you with your journey in learning Mathematics. Feel free to drop suggestion and comments to [email protected]. We hope the tools and materials available here will be useful for you.

Check out our range of calculators on the right panel or browse available topics.

And if you need great mathematics textbook or other math resources, you can also shop at our online math shop powered by Amazon.com. We have a good selection of puzzles, DVDs, and mathematics books for students, teachers, as well as for parents. Latest addition to our shops includes these great math books for parents to teach their children mathematics. These wonderful toys and games will make great gifts that are not only fun to play with but also help your children learning mathematics since young.

We also have a Tutor Finder service for you to find mathematics tutor in your area. Tutors, please sign up here. Registration is free and we don't charge commission.

Latest updated: Quadratic Equation, Worksheet Generator - added multiplication and division of fractions, Probability - Bayes' Theorem, Matrix Calculators, Gauss-Jordan Elimination - automatically append Identity Matrix, Simultaneous Linear Equations, Probability: Bayes' Theorem, Significant Figures Calculator, Geometric Linear Transformation,

Mathematics News

» Mathematicians analyze social divisions using cell phone data
Fri, 17 May 2013 08:32:49 EST
Differences divide us. Human society fractures along lines defined by politics, religion, ethnicity, and perhaps most fundamentally, language. Although these differences contribute to the great variety of human lives, the partitions they create can lead to conflict and strife, impeding efforts toward social justice and economic development.
» Can math models of gaming strategies be used to detect terrorism networks?
Thu, 16 May 2013 14:02:41 EST
The answer is yes, according to a paper in the SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics. In a paper published in the journal last month, authors Anthony Bonato, Dieter Mitsche, and Pawel Pralat describe a mathematical model to disrupt flow of information in a complex real-world network, such as a terrorist organization, using minimal resources.

Provided courtesy of: Phys.org: Mathematics News
Phys.Org provides the latest news on mathematics, math, math science, mathematical science and math technology.