Jamie Wood
@jamiewoodmaths.bsky.social
Maths teacher for 8 years, I now make maths revision resources for a website.
I mostly taught A level Maths & Further Maths in a sixth form, but I now produce content for all sorts of maths courses and levels.
I mostly taught A level Maths & Further Maths in a sixth form, but I now produce content for all sorts of maths courses and levels.
This was on a local company's website, selling firewood
A lot of "interesting" maths in here to unpack! Stick this on the board and see what students notice.
A lot of "interesting" maths in here to unpack! Stick this on the board and see what students notice.
December 2, 2025 at 11:32 AM
This was on a local company's website, selling firewood
A lot of "interesting" maths in here to unpack! Stick this on the board and see what students notice.
A lot of "interesting" maths in here to unpack! Stick this on the board and see what students notice.
As of yesterday, as Liverpool won the league, the list of Premier League winning teams now forms a Fibonacci sequence 😎
April 28, 2025 at 10:26 AM
As of yesterday, as Liverpool won the league, the list of Premier League winning teams now forms a Fibonacci sequence 😎
This is AQA GCSE Nov 2019 Paper 3 Q27.
I think there are several cases where XY and PQ would be parallel, as there are basically no restrictions on where the vertices are. E.g. what if PQRS is a rectangle?
Any thoughts? Is this an oversight in the question?
I think there are several cases where XY and PQ would be parallel, as there are basically no restrictions on where the vertices are. E.g. what if PQRS is a rectangle?
Any thoughts? Is this an oversight in the question?
November 14, 2024 at 9:23 PM
This is AQA GCSE Nov 2019 Paper 3 Q27.
I think there are several cases where XY and PQ would be parallel, as there are basically no restrictions on where the vertices are. E.g. what if PQRS is a rectangle?
Any thoughts? Is this an oversight in the question?
I think there are several cases where XY and PQ would be parallel, as there are basically no restrictions on where the vertices are. E.g. what if PQRS is a rectangle?
Any thoughts? Is this an oversight in the question?
Thinking up names like this is honestly one of the highlights of my job
November 11, 2024 at 9:05 PM
Thinking up names like this is honestly one of the highlights of my job
I thought THIS was an apothem?!
September 23, 2024 at 5:06 PM
I thought THIS was an apothem?!
Spec is def not clear but this is from the Pearson tbook, feels like it's presented as "you should know these" (sadly). I hate having to tell them to remember stuff like this; should definitely be in the formula book IMO. (esp considering how much stuff is in there that isn't actually useful!)
September 22, 2024 at 6:20 PM
Spec is def not clear but this is from the Pearson tbook, feels like it's presented as "you should know these" (sadly). I hate having to tell them to remember stuff like this; should definitely be in the formula book IMO. (esp considering how much stuff is in there that isn't actually useful!)
Bluesky now has over 10 million users, and I was #2,405,561!
September 17, 2024 at 3:21 PM
Bluesky now has over 10 million users, and I was #2,405,561!
Been working with lots of AP Calc stuff recently and they are quite picky about their wording for graphs/functions. E.g. look at this. Notice it talks about the graph of f being concave down, rather than just f being concave down
September 6, 2024 at 9:30 AM
Been working with lots of AP Calc stuff recently and they are quite picky about their wording for graphs/functions. E.g. look at this. Notice it talks about the graph of f being concave down, rather than just f being concave down
Old spec OCR core 1 paper; a thing of beauty IMO
August 21, 2024 at 7:20 PM
Old spec OCR core 1 paper; a thing of beauty IMO
These were popular
August 18, 2024 at 9:07 PM
These were popular
It's here on android, not sure if similar on web/iOS
August 15, 2024 at 7:38 PM
It's here on android, not sure if similar on web/iOS