Helping children to recognise patterns in maths and repeating exercises often leads to better problem-solving skills,writes <b>Aarnout Brombacher</b>.
Former world number one is driving the move to bring SA squash to the international stage.
Dr Math, first started in 2007 in North West, was recently upgraded at NMMU through the master’s studies of its inventor Dr Laurie Butgereit.
<b>Granville Whittle</b> sheds light on how teachers will benefit from this initiative.
Do you remember a field trip you went on at school? Very likely. Do you also remember what you did in class the next day? Most unlikely
Westerford High is helping to set up a new school,
writes <B>Cornia Pretorius</b>.
Winner of the lifetime achievement award says he could not have done it without the teachers, learners and parents at his school.
Since 2004 government has emphasised qualitative passes moving away from artificial increases, writes <b>Nick Taylor</b>.
Cross-sectoral training and a single standard of competence envisaged, writes <b>Jim Freeman</b>.
Students and academics question move to ‘close’ Centre for African Studies, writes <b>David Macfarlane</b>.
If you are expecting President Jacob Zuma to act on the public protector’s findings against General Bheki Cele you might be in for a long wait.
Ajax Cape Town midfielder Thulani Serero admitted this week that he didn’t have the right attitude but two incidents have brought him down to earth.
The Special Investigating Unit’s probe into abuses at the department of public works ranges far more widely than the police leasing scandal.
South Africa has done an about-turn on the crisis in Côte d’Ivoire, endorsing Alassane Ouattara as Ivorian president.
Growth in manufacturing production rose by 1,3% year-on-year in January, Statistics South Africa said on Thursday.
The acting cooperative governance and traditional affairs minister has apologised to Johannesburg residents for a wide scale billing crisis.
Ghana has "too much" media freedom, while the UK has a self regulatory system that protects both the public and the media.
A 15-year-old Cape Town boy has been suspended from school after refusing to trim his dreadlocks.
Negotiations between Metrobus and Samwu were still deadlocked on Thursday and no further talks had taken place to end a month-long strike.
Injured SA leg-spinner Imran Tahir is set to miss the rest of the World Cup group stage to nurse a fractured thumb, but he is still in the tournament.
There’s nothing worse than being denied disability benefits or having a life policy payment rejected or delayed. Here’s how you can avoid this.
The victims of the 2008 racist video produced by four students of the University of the Free State are to start their own company.
The Presidency on Thursday declined to comment on Archbishop Desmond Tutu’s criticism of President Jacob Zuma and his administration.
SA paceman Dale Steyn and his Indian counterpart, Zaheer Khan, have already left a mark at the World Cup with their intelligent bowling.
Ethical consumerism is on the rise. Do ethical companies really trump the rest? Research suggests they do, and investors want to follow the money.
Public Protector Thuli Madonsela will not revise her controversial report on an "improper" R500-million police lease agreement.
Everyone will be taxed on the same basis in future, which means pensioners will lose their tax rebates.
After demanding its "closer", the ANCYL has snuck on to Twitter, along with some other high-profile people. But they’re not getting it quite right.
Who pays when the owner eventually evicts defaulting tenants? Why, the new tenants, of course.
Cosatu is engaging with the government and the ANC to convince them to change to "a radically different macroeconomic strategy", Zwelinzima Vavi says.
The body of renowned South African painter Cornelius Bosch, who went missing from his Pretoria home, has been found, a spokesperson said on Wednesday.
Few details are available on how the government will introduce and monitor the new grow path’s (NGP) longer-term goals, Cosatu says.