We’re excited to share the latest edition of Sum It Up! our Mathematics magazine developed to support educators, learners, students, and lecturers on a journey of meaningful mathematical understanding.
News
When Maths feels tough: How Oxford supports Grade 1–3 learners after Term 1
Here are some essential skills to help your child cope with Maths anxiety (Grades 1–3). If your child’s Term 1 Maths...
Oxford’s Maths Magazine: SUM IT UP vol. 2
In the 2024 edition of our Oxford maths magazine, we build on the themes of the first volume with the focus on wellness in maths.
Trolley libraries make reading accessible and popular across SA
The AVBOB Road To Literacy campaign, in partnership with Oxford University Press Southern Africa (OUPSA), aims to transform the lives of primary school children across South Africa by making reading and numeracy books accessible, especially to underserved schools.
Are SA schools ready to teach coding and robotics? The experts say – yes!
The Department of Basic Education has officially announced the addition of Coding and Robotics to the school curricula in South Africa. Many have questioned whether under-resourced schools will be able to offer such a hi-tech subject effectively.
Can changing the way we think about Maths give learners the boost they need to succeed?
April is Health Awareness Month in South Africa, providing an opportunity to underline the integrated nature of well-being and educational achievement among school children and students.
SA’s teachers deserve more than criticism; here’s how we can support them
Teachers are one of the pillars of education, and their role in its advancement should never be undermined, often under different and challenging teaching and learning environments.
An Author reads: Kobus gaan Amerika toe!
Kobus gaan Amerika toe! is ’n heerlike humoristiese verhaal wat vir beginnerlesers leer dat ons almal maar soms vir onsself mag lag.
An Author reads: How the hornbill got its call
How the hornbill got its call is a lovely myth to enjoy with your children or learners!
Why oral storytelling and reading to children are important
Ha ho nkelwe hloohong hore bana ba banyane ba tsepamisa maikutlo haholo dibukeng tse nang le ditshwantsho, haholoholo tse takilweng ka bokgabane.
Why the use of pictures in storybooks and readers is important
Dit word as vanselfsprekend aanvaar dat daar baie prente, veral pragtige illustrasies, in boeke vir jong kinders is.