Problem-Based Learning for College Physics
It is an excellent resource for teachers who want to implement PBL in their classroom. While the site is dedicated to college teaching, it is created having grade 12 students and AP physics students in mind. It is widely used all around the world and it is created by our Canadian colleagues from Quebec.
Happy New Year to all Math & Science Students and Teachers
Our team would like to wish all Mathematics and Science practicing and prospective teachers and students a great year of 2014. May it bring you happiness, success, health, and great math and science ideas, lessons, discoveries, and discussions. May mathematics and science make this year more interesting, fulfilling and exciting. We hope you will be […]
A Digital Edition of Feynman Lectures on Physics
Technology takes on many different shapes and forms. One way to use technology in mathematics and science teaching is to have access to science education classics. While Feynman lectures on physics are beyond an “average” high school science student, they will be a big draw for teachers and for all the students who are interested […]
A Teaching Channel: A great resource for Math and Science Teaching
A Teaching Channel is an excellent resource for mathematics and science educators!
DigiExplanations -Learning and Communicating Science with Student-Created Media
A/P Hoban has been awarded one of two national senior teaching fellowships in Australia allocated by the national Office for Learning and Teaching targeting new ways for teacher education and science students to engage with science content. His fellowship will support Science and Science Teacher Education academics in implementing assessment tasks that can incorporate a […]
Transformation of Lines
An introductory question set on translations, reflections, and expansions/compressions. Learn how these basic transformations change the graph and equation of lines. 
Transformation of Functions
This question works through the steps required to apply translations, reflections, and stretches to all basic functions.
Inverse Functions
Learn how to find the inverse of a function given a table of values, graph, or equation.
Reciprocals of Functions
This question set explains how the graph of a function changes when we take its reciprocal.
Transformations on Trigonometric Functions
Learn how to apply transformations to trigonometric functions. Students should understand that many transformations are equivalent when applied to periodic functions.
Log Functions
Introduces the graph of the log function by analyzing the inverse of exponential functions.
Exponents
Practice working with exponent laws to simplify expressions.
Logarithms
An introductory question set to logarithms. Students should appreciate when logarithms are needed and learn how to simplify logarithmic expressions.
Absolute Value of Functions
Discover how functions behave when involving absolute values. This question set deals heavily with graphs of functions and how they change when their absolute value is taken.