Came across this article and found it really interesting.

http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/11/03/indian-math-tutors-math-deficient-americans/?em

I've just added a Learn the Abacus section on my website. This section will have videos to help learn (and teach) the abacus and worksheets for practice. There are 2 sessions (with 10 worksheets) up as of now.

I've crafted the sessions from my own experience of teaching my daughter the abacus (she features in the video!). 

"TAMING INFINITY" is a presentation by Manil Suri , Professor at University of Maryland.
It basically explains the concept of infinity,in interesting manner.

The video is a must see for anybody, having basic knowledge of Mathematics.

 It will really help  students   understand Calculus better.

I'm the mother of a 5 year old. I've made a few math worksheets on Kindergarten and Primary maths (numbers, addition, multiples, factors, fractions...). They are available as .pdf downloads from my website. They mostly relate to the stories we tell each other and to what we see around us. As of now there are about 10 worksheets, but I will keep adding. Any feedback is welcome.

I've been playing around with Google's Custom Search Engine tool, and am currently experimenting with CSEs for Math resources on the internet. I've created a couple of them - one for elementary and middle school level Math and another for high school math. read more

Technology is advancing with speed of light. I am a teacher. Gone are the days when teachers were using a blackboard / chalk for teaching . With the advancement of new technologies ,now it has become essential to learn and adapt to using them. It is because, these days students are not just relying upon what is taught to them in the school. They are exposed to new environments. So, there is a diar need to change the methods of teaching learning.

I am teaching mathematics. Earlier it use to be solving the text book questions and thats all. But now, it is not just all. read more

On World Math Day - 5 March 2008, children from across the globe will be uniting in order to set a world record in answering mental arithmetic questions. Be part of this amazing web-event involving more than a quarter of a million students. World Math Day is designed for students of all ages and abilities.

Already more than 6,500 schools from 90 countries have registered to take part - this includes over 400 International Schools. World Math Day is the world's largest educational event!

World Math Day is completely free of charge! read more

This is a blog by Mathematics School teacher, who is passionate about her subject. Through her numerous projects/experiments, she has made various concepts of Mathematics easy as well as fun to teach and learn.Hope the site proves useful for Mathematics Learners.

Thanks

One of the most interesting ideas I have chanced upon in recent days is "Theatre in Education". It appears to be a fairly simple idea to use drama and theatre techniques to infuse creativity/innovation in the classroom (discussed here in this forum earlier) to teach kids in a manner that results in greater understanding, and fun also, I suppose. A group that is actively involved in this effort in Bangalore is maintaining the blog linked to this post (related link). read more

BrainPop is an "Animated Educational Site for Kids for use in Science, Social Studies, English, Math, Arts & Music, Health, and Technology". [A recent addition - BrainPopJr. is aimed at children in grades K-3.]

There are scores of animations that can be shown to kids, each followed by a quiz (which tests the factual knowledge) based on the material covered in the animation.

Unfortunately, it is not all free (they do have about 10% of the animations in each category available for free), and one needs a paid subscription to view all the animations. read more