What others have said…
“The Trigonometry and Algebra powerpoints have helped my son enormously. He used to struggle in these areas but now feels he can move into senior maths with confidence.”
— Betty Alcock, Parent, Nowra NSW
“A brilliant resource – especially for teachers who may not have maths in their degree”
— Jane Irvin, Head of Maths, Morayfield High School, Queensland
“My son has never found mathematics easy and has always been reluctant to do homework. But since we purchased the Algebra Toolbox powerpoint series he has become really interested”.
— Mrs Janice K, Coniston, UK
“I have always struggled with coordinate geometry, but found the two powerpoints on this topic really easy to follow. At last I understand it.”
— Jason Pollock, Invercargill, New Zealand
“These powerpoints are just what I needed. The explanations are clear, and the Algebra one has been a really big help, especially as I have had 3 different teachers so far this year.”
— Rebecca Middlemiss, Clapton-on-the-Hill, Gloucestershire, UK
“A fantastic resource for small country schools where specialist maths teachers are rare! Our stand-in maths teacher (who is Home Ec trained) found these resources extremely helpful as she found a number of Year 9 and 10 topics quite challenging.”
— Principal, Central School, NSW
“The powerpoints have been fantastic in helping me to get a better understanding of equations, quadratics and trigonometry.”
— Peter P, Year 9 student, Port Lincoln, South Australia
“The Toolbox has provided some great extension work for my brighter Year 6s. The kids are really motivated and thoroughly enjoy working through the PowerPoints.”
— Chris Warry, Teacher, Clayfield College, Queensland
“The Algebra Toolbox has really helped me learn lots of things about maths. I have always found algebra hard to understand. I’m no longer confused!”
— Katie R, Year 11 student, Brisbane
“The way “The Algebra Toolbox” powerpoints are written shows the author has an excellent understanding of what students find difficult about algebra and how they commonly get confused. This means that students could be allowed to work through “The Algebra Toolbox” at their own pace, knowing that their usual misunderstandings will be addressed, generally before they get them!”
— Queensland Association of Mathematics Teachers Journal