Website: Coolmath.com

Children often fear a number of things — the dark, cockroaches, exams and many other things. But as they grow older, they get over most of these fears. However, sometimes, some childhood fears remain and keep troubling even in adulthood. Today, we are going to help you get rid of a fear related to academics – mathematics to be precise. Many students take math as a difficult and boring subject. Making this subject interesting for children needs a lot of hard work and fun activities. What we are going to explore today is a website that is all math, in fact, 'Cool Math'. With all its interesting activities and lessons, the website is sure to make you, if not love, then at least 'like' this subject. The website claims to be designed for the frustrated, confused and bored students of the world who hate math and just need to get through the subject so that they can reach their other academic goals. The homepage of the website has striking combination of dark colours which may look odd to you; however, the cuddly bears graphics will motivate you to 'surf up' the site. The sections are listed in the right and left panels which make it easy to go straight to the sections you are weak or needs assistance in. There is 'Math4kids', in which loads of fun activities and lessons are provided, such as, math games, jigsaw, basics like addition, multiplication, subtraction, decimals, fractions, finance freaks, etc. And those students who face problems with algebra will find very easy to follow lessons and examples under 'Pre-algebra' and 'Algebra' sections. Then there is Geometry art, Books, Monster mind reader, Carrier in math, Graphing calculator, Math dictionary, etc. All these are full of interesting tips and lessons to make a frustrated student easily polish his/her poor math skills. For parents and teachers, there are separate sections that give ideas, tips and also tell various ways to make their little ones love math. So kids, don't hate the subject as math really can be fun and easy to learn. Just visit http://www.coolmath.com — Aamir Raz Soomro