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Three primary school maths questions stump adults

Adults are scratching their heads over three primary school maths questions The first is the seemingly straightforward equation 8+2x4÷2 The second is a photo that asks how many triangles you see in the picture The third is an addition problem, where fruit such as apples represent numbers  While classified as primary school level, the questions are trickier than you think

Three primary school maths questions stump adults around the world

Three primary school maths questions stump adults around the world Alice Murphy For Daily Mail Australia © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Adults are scratching their heads over three simple primary school maths questions.  The first is the seemingly straightforward equation  8+2x4÷2 , while the second is a photo that asks you to identify how many triangles you can see in the picture. The third is a problem where fruit such as apples and bananas represent a numeric value which must be added together to reveal the solution. But despite being geared towards children, the problems - collated by Chris Chris Hogbin, education leader at mathematical software solutions company, 3P Learning - are trickier than they initially appear.

Mathletes get ready - World Maths Day is back

Share this article Share this article SYDNEY, April 20, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Time for students around the world to prime those maths brains and flex those fingers, World Maths Day is back in 2021. Teachers, students and parents are invited to register to take part in the biggest online global maths event held across 48 hours on Wednesday 5 th May, 2021. Registration opens today at www.worldmathsday.com World Maths Day is an international celebration of mathematics hosted by 3P Learning (ASX: 3PL), creators of online mathematics program Mathletics. On this day, over a million students aged four to 18 in over 17,000 schools in 150 countries are expected to participate. It s free, all-inclusive, and open to schools as well as students learning from home.

Teachers aptitude key factor in addressing maths fear at school level, says CBSE Controller of Examinations

Teachers aptitude key factor in addressing maths fear at school level, says CBSE Controller of Examinations Dr Sanyam Bhardwaj, Controller of Examinations, CBSE, explained how the aptitude of the teacher was a key factor in eradicating maths anxiety from students. advertisement UPDATED: January 27, 2021 21:04 IST Dr Sanyam Bhardwaj, Controller of Examinations, CBSE, explained how the aptitude of the teacher was a key factor in eradicating maths anxiety from students. HIGHLIGHTS Fear of mathematics among school students is an area of concern and CBSE is taking a number of initiatives to make maths learning more interesting . CBSE has introduced maths at two levels, Basic and Standard Maths, in order to encourage maximum students to learn at least the basics.

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