Teacher's Page 3 (archive)

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Taken from the archives
People often ask me where a particular link that used to be on my website is now. So I am using this page as an archive for items originally included on the front page and the teachers page. I hope you might find some of the "old" material useful.

Who wants to be a millionaire
millionaire on the  mathematics website providing educational advice, resources and links for mathematicians, mathematics teachers, mathematics lecturers and all those involved in mathematics education.This site is always a popular favourite with pupils but problematic because they keep moving it around. Anyway, I have tracked it down again and if you fancy the prospect of being a cyber millionaire (the best I can offer unfortunately) then why not visit the Who wants to be a millionaire site.

On the ball
Just wanted to tell you about an article I discovered written by John Haigh. He poses the question "If your team scores first in a football match, how likely is it to win?" You can find his interesting and topical article titled On the ball by pressing here.

You are the weakest link
weakest link on the  mathematics website providing educational advice, resources and links for mathematicians, mathematics teachers, mathematics lecturers and all those involved in mathematics education.Well here is an interesting site recently discovered on my journeys across the www. Just like the real thing except you are the only real player competing against a team of cyber players. You answer your own questions and control the bank then vote off the weakest link....which could be you!. So are you ready to play the weakest link.

What's my number
A big thank you to Ian, an ex colleague of mine now living in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan who told me about an excellent website where you can find the numbers from one to ten listed in 5020 languages (at the last count). So if you want to know how to count to ten in Bantu, Eskimo, Malay, Walloon or Welsh ....and impress your colleagues in the Languages department then vist the Mathematics Numbers site. Alternatively if this site is too large to load on your computer then go to the Mathematics Numbers index page.

Page last updated March 2007