High School students make maths more amusing
into the air and re-invented board games in an attempt to learn the concepts involved in mathematics and science.
During last week's Fourth Annual Math and Science Week, students tried to apply practicality to the often abstract and intangible terms in the sciences.
Keynote speaker for the event, Jonathia Ang, executive vice-president of marketing at Originals Online, said one of the most important aspects of learning mathematics and science is that students are taught to think in a logical manner.
She said people expected to solve problems in the workplace and that different problems require different thinking processes.
It is important that students are taught to think in a variety of ways when they are in school, then they will be better equipped to solve problems in their adult lives, she said.
Judy Masters of BHS, said: "The approaches that we adopt at BHS lead to a high level of success in these curriculum areas. "Students are being equipped with a variety of problem-solving skills that will benefit them in all aspects of their lives.'' Guess Who? Grade Ten Bermuda High School students re-created a popular children's game using famous people and teachers during the Fourth Annual Math and Science week. Pictured from left to right Justin Marion, Krystle Phillips and Rachel Sawden.