Jam Coding rewrites the script and makes maths fun
Lily Sweeney, writer
The computer franchise has been supporting teachers since 2014, creating exciting new ways to get students interested in maths.
For seven years, Jam Coding has been delivering computing workshops to students, designed to give them a new perspective on maths, and show them something outside of the curriculum. From a young age, today’s children are using computers, laptops and tablets. Technology is second nature to them, and leading them into the wonderful world of maths via teaching them how to code has had tangible results.
Many students struggle with maths, finding it hard to form a connection with a subject that seems difficult, or unappealing. The first language we learn in the UK is English, and for some children, the second language of numbers feels beyond understanding.
Computer franchise Jam Coding delivers computing workshops which reveal another side to the subject. The computer franchise uses coding to help children visualise abstract concepts in an engaging way, encouraging learning and growth.
Sometimes, all it takes to change the teaching game is a bit of out-of-the-box thinking. Mixing things up, and tackling a very important and necessary subject in a new, imaginative way, could open up the minds of children with mathematical mental blocks.
Jam Coding’s workshops have been received very well by children, teachers and parents alike. Teachers, if you’re struggling to engage your pupils in their maths lessons, why not consider a Jam Coding workshop? Why not rewrite the script, and turn maths into something new, exciting and engaging?
Jam Coding is always visiting new areas, and the franchise continues to boom as technology develops, and the wider IT sector grows. Find out whether an investment in Jam Coding is right for you by visiting its profile page, linked above.
Jam Coding
All franchisors say they provide support, but few actually start you off with sales like Jam Coding do. No teaching or IT experience required to establish a scalable business.
Lily Sweeney, writer