Page 2 - John Jerrim News Today

A study found American teens are more likely to exaggerate their abilities in math compared to their English-speaking peers in Canada, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand.

In a new study, researchers from University College London showed teenagers 16 maths terms - including three that were fake. So, can you tell which three terms are made up?

By Britney Nguyen for Dailymail.Com

We all know that maths causes anxiety for some people, but new research suggests it can also prompt some students to seem over-confident.

A major new study has revealed that American teenagers are more likely than any other nationality to brag about their math ability.

American teens are more likely than other nationalities to brag about their math ability, according to a new study.

Disadvantaged teenagers are at a greater risk of falling victim to email scams than their peers, research suggests.Around one in seven (14%) 15-year-olds are at risk of responding to a phishing email – but this rises to a fifth among those from dis...

Schools are not usually specifically hit by concentrated attack campaigns like businesses, but are seen as opportunistic targets because their defences tend to be less robust than other institutions.

According to an international study published in the peer-reviewed British Journal of Educational Studies, disadvantaged youth are more vulnerable to email scams and require more protection.

According to an international study published in the peer-reviewed British Journal of Educational Studies, disadvantaged youth are more vulnerable to