We’ve teamed up with former Mathnasium student, World Champion, and first U.S. Olympic skateboarding medalist, Jagger Eaton, for a contest!

Jagger came to Mathnasium at a time when he was falling behind in school while pursuing his dream to be a professional skateboarder. Mathnasium made it possible for him to excel in school at the same time he was excelling at his sport.

Through his own "A+" moment, Jagger hopes to inspire children to emulate his journey and share their own tales of victory.

Starting July 1, click the button below to share your child's story of how they have triumphed either on the field or off for a chance to win a $2,000 scholarship to Mathnasium. The most impactful story wins. Good luck!

At Mathnasium, our expert instructors teach kids math in a way that makes sense to them so they learn to understand, master, and love math and gain the confidence that they can achieve anything. And we offer both in-center and online instruction.

Whether your student attends sessions in person at our center or online via our Virtual Center Platform, they will receive the same live, face-to-face instruction, with fun and educational tools to keep them engaged. So, no matter where you are or what your plans are this summer, your child can keep their math skills sharp and be prepared to start the school year strong.

Want to know more about our online learning option with Mathnasium@home? Check out the video on YouTube!

Have you ever heard of the "Summer Slide?" It's the phenomenon where children typically lose 2-3 months of math skills while out on summer break — and it's a concern for several reasons. Not only will a child return to school unprepared to learn new material, but the loss can be cumulative over the years, which can lead to lower school performance and a decline in confidence.

But not to worry! We can help. Pop on over to our Number Sense Blog to read more about this topic. And learn how keeping your child enrolled at Mathnasium this summer will pay dividends in the fall!

Did you know that white coral (the exoskeleton of sea polyp colonies) is an example of a fractal in nature? This means that it grows in a never-ending pattern repeated at different scales and sizes. Pretty nifty, right?

We love math and are constantly amazed by how it manifests itself in nature!

“Mathematics has beauty and romance. It’s not a boring place to be, the mathematical world. It’s an extraordinary place; it’s worth spending time there.” ~ Marcus du Sautoy

The following is a reminder of some days coming your way in July: 

July 4 - Independence Day

July 8 - Math 2.0 Day

July 17 - Yellow Pig Day

July 22 - Pi Approximation Day

July 30 - International Day of Friendship



Have a marvelously math-y month!