Patterns are simple sequences that repeat over and over again in a certain order. Supporting children’s ability to recognize patterns can improve mathematical skills.

We spoke with an expert from Vanderbilt University about why patterns aren't included in the Common Core State Standards for kindergarten math and whether they should be added.

Watching the brain do math Brain activity patterns reveal distinct stages of thinking that can be used to improve how students learn mathematical concepts Date: July 21, 2016 Source: Carnegie ...

You know math better than you think you do: Our mathematical thinking includes not just algebra or geometry, but trigonometry, calculus, probability, statistics, and any of the at least 60 types ...

Why do humans love to look at patterns? I can only guess, but I’ve written a whole book about new mathematical ways to make them. In Creating Symmetry, The Artful Mathematics of Wallpaper ...

Math is all around us, whether we are playing a game outside, cooking in the kitchen, or even playing with toys at home. Here are ideas you can do with… ...

And what if their patterns helped humans puzzle out numeric mysteries? These are some of the questions that Christophe Golé, professor of mathematical sciences, and his co-authors explore in their new ...

The New Math of Wrinkling Patterns A comprehensive mathematical framework treats these crinkles as elegant solutions to geometric problems.