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At the bottom of the page, the link[1] says "powered by Strikingly." I'm not sure that this is good advertising for SaaS that promises "gorgeous, mobile-optimiz
by tokenadult 13y ago
At the bottom of the page, the link[1] says "powered by Strikingly." I'm not sure that this is good advertising for SaaS that promises "gorgeous, mobile-optimized sites in minutes."
The founders of the school include mathematics teachers I know, and I think they are the real deal. I have had long conversations with one of those mathematicians at MathPath[2], which was a very good program for my oldest son, now a hacker.
[1] https://www.strikingly.com/?ref=logo&permalink=proofschool https://www.strikingly.com/?ref=logo&permalink=proofschool
[2] http://www.mathpath.org/ http://www.mathpath.org/
- btilly 13y agoI have to admit it was pretty. Unusable, but pretty. Thanks for the information that the math teachers involved are a good resource, and the link to Math Path. My son is only 8, but when he's old enough I will consider that.
- josmon 13y agoIf your son is too young for MathPath, try looking at Epsilon Camp (http://epsiloncamp.org/ http://epsiloncamp.org/).
- btilly 13y agoYeah, no. My son has ADHD. While he loves learning, he's obviously disqualified by the section of the eligibility requirement that says, Children...who have behavioral issues that may hinder their work or the work of others, should not apply. I want to find opportunities for him to pursue his interests. I'm not trying to raise a prodigy.