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Here's why the real villain of today's Maths Paper 2 was a woman named Joan
Leaving Cert students have no love for Joan.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Leaving Cert students have no love for Joan.
We all need a laugh at this difficult time.
It’s for high school students in Singapore.
Pupils in urban DEIS schools score worse in tests, but they are missing classes less.
A guest on today’s show was caught out by simple maths when trying to prove her ex was the father of her baby.
“I’m good at politics,” the Sinn Féin president tells TheJournal.ie
Warning: It involves a book that may cause some readers to shudder.
“I’m not great at maths,” the Sinn Féin president admitted yesterday.
One Dragon’s Den investor certainly thinks so.
New research shows students biggest concern is fitting in at third-level.
According to a Chinese mathematician.
A trademark court says its all about the lines on the front, apparently.
Ten women have been awarded funding by Science Foundation Ireland.
Each day this week we’ve been tickling your brains with numerical teasers – here are the answers you’ve been waiting for.
We’re setting you a little brainteaser each day this week to highlight a drive to improve the country’s numeracy skills.
We’re setting you a little brainteaser each day this week to highlight a drive to improve the country’s numeracy skills.
We’re setting you a little brainteaser each day this week to highlight a drive to improve the country’s numeracy skills.
Transition Year student Hannah Leonard describes the inspiring experience of being a competitor in the MATHletes Challenge 2014.
We’re setting you a little brainteaser each day this week to highlight a drive to improve the country’s numeracy skills.
We’re setting you a little brainteaser each day this week to highlight a drive to improve the country’s numeracy skills.
Fun ways to make maths count without it being a chore.
A Dublin-based PhD student created these incredible works.
To say it doesn’t is an insult to the 60,698 Irish students who studied for 3 years to sit the exam last June.
It’s all about the Maths results.
First they were asked to analyse budgets for families on the dole, now it’s essays on poverty and calculating youth unemployment rates.
A shopkeeper bought 25 school blazers at €30 each and 25 trousers at €20 each. How much did they spend?
Meanwhile, the Department of Education has denied that the Minister was trying to suggest a higher level maths requirement would get more men into the teaching profession.
The Education Minister said he wants this to be the case, but is it necessary?
It’s a dilemma every person who has ever been a secondary school student has faced.
Six people won the Irish lotto last Saturday, and with the jackpot at €3.5 million, it wasn’t a bad day’s work. Here’s a few tips on how to play, writes Eamonn Toland.
The student from St. Paul’s College, Raheny won for his study of graph theory in mathematics.
Gains throughout the lifetime of the program are ‘consistent’, Education Minister Ruairi Quinn said.