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Science & Maths

Maths That Moves

Geometry and algebra used to make things happen on screen, rather than to pass a test.

Every topic arrives because a project needs it. Students draw patterns with angles, move objects with coordinates, and model a simple orbit — and the maths lands as a tool rather than homework.

What your child will learn

  • Use coordinates to place and move things deliberately
  • Use angles to build a repeating pattern
  • Turn a rule into a formula
  • Check an answer by seeing whether it looks right

What we cover

  • Coordinates as instructions
  • Angles that make patterns
  • Symmetry you can draw
  • From pattern to formula
  • Variables, usefully
  • Graphs that mean something
  • Building a simple orbit
  • Changing one number and watching everything move

Who it is for

  • Students who find maths lessons abstract
  • Children who like puzzles
  • Anyone who has concluded they are not a maths person

What they need

  • A computer
  • Times tables, roughly

Your teacher

Khaled Mostafa

Maths teacher and tutor

Fifteen years of secondary maths. Built this course for students who had decided they were bad at it.

Questions parents ask

Usually yes, though indirectly. We cover the same ideas in a different order, so school topics arrive already familiar.