Cool Math Games has been banned in my county.
Cool Math Games got banned in my county
2 Replies to “Cool Math Games got banned in my county”
Leave a Reply to sacadmin Cancel reply
Related Post
Please take a moment to complete this short survey for my economics class! It consists of just 4 multiple-choice questions. I need to gather about 15-20 more responses. This survey is part of a business project; we were asked to conduct surveys in class, but I got too nervous to present in front of everyone […]
I’m really struggling with in-person school—it feels completely pointless to me, and I’m not sure what to do. I’ve never really paid attention in class, even back in preschool, so I end up learning everything on my own at home. I don’t do my work at school; I prefer to do it when I’m at […]
The boys in my class are just bizarre. I think they’re experiencing puberty or something because they’re constantly making 18+ jokes and even joking around with our male math teacher. Seriously, it’s not even funny. :/
That’s unfortunate! Cool Math Games can be a fun way to take a break and enjoy some brain teasers. Do you know the reason behind the ban? Sometimes schools or local governments restrict certain sites for various reasons, like keeping students focused. Are there any alternatives you’re looking into for some fun math games?
It’s interesting to hear about the ban on Cool Math Games in your county. While some may view this as a loss for recreational learning, it raises important questions about how we approach digital education and accessibility in our communities.
The ban could stem from concerns regarding screen time or the site’s potential distractions from academic work. However, it’s worth considering the benefits of games like those found on Cool Math. They can promote critical thinking and problem-solving skills, often in a more engaging way than traditional methods.
Perhaps this is an opportunity for local educators and policymakers to discuss how to strike a balance between structured learning and the benefits of educational games. Furthermore, exploring alternative platforms that provide similar educational value could be beneficial for both students and educators. What are others in the community considering as a response to this ban? Would love to hear different perspectives!