検索キーワード： 数学

Learn how to tackle tricky maths problems with nothing but the back of an envelope, a pencil and some good old-fashioned brain power. Join Rob Eastaway as he takes an entertaining look at how to figure without a calculator. Packed with amusing anecdotes, quizzes, and handy calculation tips for every situation, Maths on the Back of an Envelope is an invaluable introduction to the art of estimation and a welcome reminder that sometimes our own brain is the best tool we have to deal with numbers.

When we learn, we change what we believe and how we interact with the world. This changes who we are as people and what we can achieve. Many people grow up being told they are ‘not a maths person’ or perhaps ‘not smart’. They come to believe their potential is limited. Now, however, the latest science has revealed that our identities are constantly in flux; when we learn new things, we can change our identities, increase our potential and broaden our capacity to receive new information.

For decades, psychologists and economists have studied the science of streaks to determine whether the ‘hot hand’ exists. Is there such a thing as being in the zone? Or is it simply a case of seeing patterns in randomness? Genius scholars and Nobel Prize winners have dedicated years to answering this question. A substantial number of the decisions we make each day are rooted in two opposing beliefs: that if something happened before, it will happen again – or if it happened before, it probably won’t happen again.

From Aristotle to Ada Lovelace: a brief history of the mathematical ideas that have forever changed the world and the everyday people and pioneers behind them. The story of our best invention yet. From our ability to calculate the passing of time to the algorithms that control computers and much else in our lives, numbers are everywhere. They are so indispensable that we forget how fundamental they are to our way of life.

Amazon best-selling author and professor of mathematics Professor B. D. uses his teaching talents to explain the mathematics behind the lottery and uses statistics in a way that anyone can learn and understand to introduce a new, "smarter" method on how to play the lottery. As he promises, there are no tricks or gimmicks here, just sound mathematical principles.

a podcast exploring the world of data science

Welcome to Rounding Up, the professional learning podcast brought to you by The Math Learning Center. Two things have always been true in education: Ongoing professional learning is essential, and teachers are extremely busy people. Rounding Up is a podcast designed to provide meaningful, bite-sized professional learning for busy educators and instructional leaders. I'm Mike Wallus, vice president for educator support at The Math Learning Center and host of the show. In each episode, we'll explore topics important to teachers, instructional leaders, and anyone interested in elementary ...

This is my very interesting podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Statistically Speaking is the Office for National Statistics' podcast, offering in-depth interviews on the latest hot topics in the world of data, taking a peek behind the scenes of the UK’s largest independent producer of official statistics and exploring the stories behind the numbers.

Football has always measured success by what you win, but only in the last twenty years have clubs started to think about how you win. Data has now suffused almost every aspect of how football is played, coached, scouted and consumed. But it’s not the algorithms or new metrics that have made this change, it’s the people behind them. This is the story of modern football’s great data revolution and the group of curious, entrepreneurial personalities who zealously believed in its potential to transform the game.

🎙️Tête-à-tête Chercheuse(s), le podcast de conversations qui répondra à votre question "C'est quoi une chercheuse en Mathématiques ?" ▶️ Dans une ambiance chaleureuse et détendue, Nathalie Ayi, Maîtresse de conférences en Mathématiques, reçoit des collègues chercheurs et chercheuses pour des discussions passionnantes. Avec beaucoup de recul et simplicité, ils reviennent sur leurs parcours et les chemins qui les ont conduits à la carrière qu'ils mènent aujourd'hui. Ils livrent leur vision du métier de chercheur et nous racontent avec enthousiasme les maths qu'ils ...

Our world simply wouldn't function if we didn't have numbers. But where do they come from? Why do we cut cake the wrong way? How can there be different sizes of infinity? All these questions and more are answered in this engaging romp through the history of numbers by acclaimed science writer Colin Stuart. From the mathematicians who have (and haven't) shouted 'Eureka!' to the theories that affect and inform our everyday lives, Numbers shows us that maths was never boring—we were just being taught it in the wrong way.

Mona, of Mona Math, reveals the mysteries of how to teach elementary math even if you aren't a math person. Discover how you can develop a buzzing student led math classroom. We cover all things math identity, classroom culture, and student centered instructional practices to help you empower students to love and understanding math deeply.

Podcast venovaný všetkému a zároveň ničomu

Les algorithmes nous entourent, ils sont partout. On les trouve dans nos smartphones, dans nos ordis, dans la cuisine, et même dans nos chambres à coucher. Les plus connus s’appellent Google, Siri, Alexa, et ils apprennent de nous et de nos données. Avec Ex Machina, les chercheuses et les chercheurs de l’Université Paris Dauphine–PSL nous emmènent dans leurs réflexions pour mieux comprendre l’intelligence artificielle et ce que son arrivée dans notre quotidien implique pour nous, les humains. Le podcast Ex Machina aborde l’impact des intelligences artificielles et des ...

Some cryptography & security people talk about security, cryptography, and whatever else is happening.

Learning to teach math teachers better by sharing advice and expertise from mathematics teacher educators in various roles.

En podcast der vi litt uformelt diskuterer matematikk. Høstsemesteret 2021 er det André Martiny og Niclas Larson som diskuterer kalkulus, med fokus på emnet MA-163, Kalkulus 1. Podcasten drives i regi av MatRIC – Centre for Research, Innovation and Coordination of Mathematics Teaching, som er plassert på Universitetet i Agder.

Tune in for intriguing updates in science, politics, community, Jewish thought, interviews, and more! We'd love to hear from you ---your comments, suggestions, or if you're interested in advertising with us. Contact us at nycurrents@gmail.com, or call 917-755-6971

Think you could be a theoretical physicist, but you need to brush up on your knowledge of relativity first? Want to carry a book on the subway that will make your fellow passengers think you’re totally sophisticated? Great! Then Quantum Physics for Beginners is the book for you.