Minorities in Mathematics will share resources about successful African Americans, women and Hispanic mathematicians and sites that show how these advances led into inventions and other accomplishments. Enjoy, I guarantee you’ll learn something new today, and that’s always a good thing.

How do you subtract mixed numbers from whole numbers? Uh? That’s what I thought. This is a commonly missed fraction problem. Once, you read this article your “uh” will change to “ah ha!”

Do unlike denominators disturb you? Go to a quiet place, and let’s examine the situation.

Do you wonder how to subtract mixed numbers? Do you know how to handle unlike denominators or how to regroup or to borrow with mixed numbers? Take a deep breath and let us take it one step at a time. Click and begin.

Dividing fractions made easy.

You’ll be glad to know multiplying fractions do not require the same denominators. So click and give it a try. It's easier than you think.

When is it necessary to reduce fractions? How do I reduce fractions? When have I reduced enough? Finally, get the answer to your questions.

A straight forward way to find the greatest common factor (GCF) and least common multiple (LCM) using prime factorization. Article includes examples and on-line practice.

GCF. What does it stand for? Is there another way to find it without using prime factorization? Why learn it? I’m glad you asked. Click and learn.

Prime Factorization is used to find the Least Common Multiple and the Greatest Common Factor. This lesson will address a few definitions, give how-to instructions, detailed examples, and share a website for online practice.