A member of the team will be in touch soon.
Our school improvement programme empowers and equips teachers to improve pupils’ enjoyment, resilience, understanding and attainment in maths.
Mathematics Mastery is a research-based school improvement programme, specifically designed for UK classrooms by Dr Helen Drury and a team of experts.
The programme includes five integrated components, which work together to build specialist expertise, develop teachers, improve maths lessons and drive change.
Download our information pack to find out more.
This pack contains a leaflet and brochure full of information about the programme.
We enable schools to transform their mathematics teaching and learning by providing:
Classroom resources and planning support for chosen year groups
Induction training for teachers
Leadership of mathematics course for a nominated maths lead
Ongoing specialist support
Membership of a national partnership
Classroom resources and planning support for chosen year groups
Induction training for teachers
Leadership of mathematics course for a nominated maths lead
Ongoing specialist support
Membership of a national partnership
For 2020-21, the standard primary launch package costs from £6,999 in the first year. Discounts are available to small schools, please get in touch with us for a bespoke quote. We are non-profit and costs go directly towards programme delivery and development.
This includes:
Programme add-ons
Complete classroom resources and planning support for each additional year group starts from £1,750 per year. This includes two additional Induction Training places.
Additional Induction Training for teachers – £250 per place
from £6,999
+ from £1,750
Mathematics Mastery is a long-term investment and most schools aim to run the programme all the way up to Year 6. This is entirely your choice and your commitment is on an annual basis.
90%
While our programme content evolves, the ethos behind it remains the same. Our classroom principles are the evidence-based foundations upon which our entire teaching approach is built. The principles are interconnected and together the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
Every child can enjoy and succeed in mathematics as long as they are given the appropriate learning opportunities. A growth mindset enables pupils to develop resilience and confidence.
Pupils must be given time and opportunities to fully explore mathematical concepts. The challenge comes from investigating ideas in new and complex ways – rather than accelerating through new topics.
Enabling learners to solve new problems in unfamiliar contexts is the ultimate aim of mathematics education. Identifying, applying and connecting ideas enables pupils to tackle new and more complex problems.
Successful mathematicians are known to develop mathematical ‘habits of mind’. To encourage this, we must support pupils to be systematic, generalise and seek out patterns. Questioning is a key element of this.
Mathematical language strengthens conceptual understanding by enabling pupils to explain and reason. This must be carefully introduced and reinforced through frequent discussion to ensure it is meaningfully understood.
Objects, pictures, numbers and symbols enable pupils to represent ideas and make connections in different ways. This develops understanding and problem solving skills – while making lessons engaging and fun.
Singapore and Shanghai are two of the highest international performers in mathematics education. They have a consistent, tried and tested approach to mathematics teaching which has inspired our programme. For example:
“Our Mathematics Mastery success is evident from our ‘Outstanding’ Ofsted report. Inspectors highlighted how pupils make ‘outstanding progress from their starting points’ in maths, and a previous trend for ‘weak mathematical skills’ had been ‘completely reversed’.”
We offer two separate programmes, one for primary schools and one for secondary schools. Please make a selection below in order to continue. You can change your mind at any time by switching your selection on the top bar.
If you are having trouble opening any of these links below, please clear your cache in your browser settings.