Blog Archives

What can we conclude from the World Cup box plots?

Another post from me – you are being spoiled – on World Cup box plots. What can we conclude about the ages of the different squads from these statistical visualisations? (I would really love to hear your thoughts). What can

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Posted in mathematics

One year down, one to go

A blog post from my alter ego Loumeracy on my first year of teacher training, to become a maths teacher in the FE/ adult learning sector. I ramble on a bit about my reflections of the year gone and the

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Posted in mathematics

Trojan horses, writing ghosts, and aiming for the Moon

The posts in Week 46 were as varied as ever but with a strong emphasis on healthcare and training, with some ghosts of writing (but no ghost writing), the odd Trojan horse and bovine brain, and some sport thrown in.

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Posted in blogging, budget cuts, Business, fine art, football, galleries, health, health services, humanity, leadership, learning, literature, local government, management, mathematics, medical practice, mental health, painting drawing, patient care, public sector, rugby, schools, setting goals, teaching, therapy, training, travel and exploration, Uncategorized, working practices, workplace

Being observed

Louise writes about delivering her first lesson, as part of her training to be a maths teacher, and about what she learned as well as what she taught. Being observed by Louise.

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Posted in learning, mathematics, teaching, training, working practices

A mo, a splash, Houdini – and more

I must admit that I wished for a story that featured a crowd (or accumulating wealth) and one with a mat in it so I could have titled this post “A mo, a mass, a mat” because the start of

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Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, celebrity, communicating, construction industry, cultural heritage, ferry, film/video, health, health services, holiday, leadership, learning, local government, management, managing change, mathematics, men, natural environment, photography, public sector, regeneration, social media, teaching, tourism, training, travel and exploration, working practices

Florence Nightingale; the mother of Infographics? (btw she was also a nurse……)

Chris Bolton takes a different look at Florence Nightingale and shares her innovative approach to showing data in a visual form. Florence Nightingale; the mother of Infographics? (btw she was also a nurse……) by Chris Bolton.

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Posted in communicating, data, health, mathematics, women, working practices
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