Scotia Baker describes GIFT as a mathematical structure that connects physical laws, moral behavior, and computational logic.

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

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 ...

Will my savings actually last? It's a valid fear, as no one wants to outlive their money. Fortunately, a simple benchmark can ...

Pope Leo XIV on Thursday urged young people to cultivate their “interior life” and to listen to their restlessness without ...

Architects are thrilled about AI, confident that it will take us into an exciting new world at the flick of a switch.

Young people must take control of technology and "humanize" online spaces to be friendly, creative places -- not isolated ...

John Manimas, previously known for his “Mission of John Manimas” website (www jmanimas com) announced today that he found the positive solution to the ancient Pythagorean riddle: “Can one construct a ...

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

If you think artificial intelligence is just a smarter search engine or a way to make funny pictures, you’re missing the story of the century — and maybe the biggest turning point in human history. AI ...

Jose Medrano and Rebeca Zapata shuddered at what their daughter, Miranda Zapata, brought home one recent day: fifth grade math homework. “Since it’s something I haven’t practiced recently, I feel like ...

Young people must take control of technology and "humanize" online spaces to be friendly, creative places -- not isolated echo chambers, forms of addiction or ways to escape, Pope Leo XIV said.