
@boss_maths has started to share a series of editable graphics for use in maths teaching. These lovely visual aids can be adapted and used as you see fit. Here’s an example from Sudeep’s pressure PowerPoint.

Check out Sudeep’s hashtag #WednesdayVisual for more in this series.
2. Maths Advance
4. MathsPad
5. Escape Room

Marvellous Maths 3
The biggest event for maths teachers this year is of course Marvellous Maths 3 – a full day of top quality maths CPD, presented by Craig Barton and myself. We now have three confirmed venues. The first course is on 18th October and it takes place at my lovely school in Sutton, South London (those of you who attended Marvellous Maths 1 in 2019 will remember the excellent lunch!). Then on 19th October we’ll be at the very fancy Worcester Racecourse which is brilliantly located right in the middle of Worcester – it’s near the station plus there’s plenty of parking. On 20th October we’ll be in Craig’s hometown of Bolton at the Science and Technology Centre.

If you’re new to teaching then you might not know about my resource libraries which contain listings of resources for Key Stages 3 to 5, organised by topic. I use these libraries every day when planning lessons as they provide a quick way to browse quality free resources. The easiest way to access my resource libraries when you’re planning lessons is using the menu across the top of my blog.
I try to keep my Key Stage 3 and 4 libraries updated on an ongoing basis, and this year (now I’m teaching A level again, after a five year break), I will start to sort out the broken links in my Key Stage 5 libraries. I’ll also add any great new resources that I discover.
Update
If you want to start preparing for September, you might find these resources helpful:
- My Year 7 Maths Activities post which features ideas for first lessons with Year 7
- My Displays page which contains loads of fantastic maths displays for corridors and classrooms
Apart from that, I’ve been having a lovely relaxing summer so far. I enjoyed drinks with my wonderful maths department on the last day of term…
I met up with Paul, Megan and David to say goodbye to the absolute legend Paul Rodrigo – he’s off to teach maths in Sweden.
And I even managed to brush up on my history of maths whilst lounging by the pool in Gran Canaria! Fermat’s Last Theorem by Simon Singh is absolutely brilliant – I can’t recommend it enough.

Good luck to to everyone with A level and GCSE Results Days coming up. Enjoy the rest of the summer holidays!