powerpoint presentation on maths topics

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Powerpoint for math free to download

Powerpoint presentations on math free to download.

Maths is the study of quantity, area, space, and change. Mathematicians consider that the universe cannot be read until we have learned the language and become familiar with the characters in which it is written. It is written mathematical language, and the letters are triangles, circles and other geometrical figures, without which means it is humanly impossible to comprehend a single word. Without these, one is wandering about in a dark labyrinth.

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Free Templates for Math for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Make your presentations and lessons stand out with these free Math templates.  

Download them to use with PowerPoint or edit them in Google Slides and start creating!

Unleash the wild fun in your classroom with this FREE PowerPoint Template and Google Slides Theme. Liven up your classroom with a touch of the jungle!  This free downloadable theme features adorable monkeys swinging through lush green backgrounds and bright banana trees.   It’s more than just cute though – this theme is […]

Cute Monkeys, mini theme and subtraction drag and drop activity.

Transport Your Audience Back to the 90s with This Groovy Template for PowerPoint and Google Slides. Relive the nostalgia of the 1990s with this free and creative PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. This vibrant design is packed with fun icons, geometric shapes, and bright colors that will transport your audience back to […]

90’s Vibes free creative Powerpoint template and Google Slides theme.

Geometrical shapes and volume formulas free PowerPoint Template and Google Slides Theme Ready to dive into geometry and volume? This template is perfect for this type of Math. Paper like backgrounds, highlighters, pen, ruler and a compass are featured in this free theme, along with some geometric shapes and their […]

Geometrical Shapes and Volume, free school template.

Free template with a retro interface look for Google Slides and PowerPoint. This template has a retro style with a grid background, featuring a colorful interface with geometric shapes. The pink, blue and yellow tones create a vibrant and dynamic look that will catch your audience’s attention. Whether you want […]

Simple retro interface free ppt and slides template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Jones is a simple presentation template for marketing, school or to present your next business idea. Even though I used black and yellow as their main colors, you can edit the theme and change its look with just a few clicks. DOWNLOAD POWERPOINT […]

Jones, simple presentation template with hand drawn doodles

Free template for Google Slides and PowerPoint. Thena features fresh colors and geometric shapes. It can be used for a number of different topics, such as a presentation about modern art or a geometry lesson. I’ve used theme colors, so if you wish to change its accents, follow this tutorial. […]

Thena, fun template with geometric shapes.

Free education templates for Google Slides and PowerPoint. 17 different layouts. Utilize them in PowerPoint or Google Slides. Or customize them, save them as JPEG and use them in Google Jamboard or Microsoft Whiteboard. – Or print them out! – This bundle includes: – Frayer model– Weekly planner– Station rotation– […]

School Bundle 06. Templates for education.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Spilsbury free slides theme can be used in the classroom or for a presentation about psychology, mental health, education and more. I used theme colors, so you can edit the master (theme) and change the accent colors for any colors you like. I’ve […]

Spilsbury, puzzle slides theme. Updated Template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Free multipurpose template for PowerPoint and Google Slides presentations. Lane is a formal template with beautiful tiles made with shapes and lines. Since it’s a multipurpose template, you can use it for different topics. If you need this template to match the colors […]

Lane, free theme with blue tiles.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Free fun template to celebrate we are back to school! Ready to start school? We are almost there! You can use this fun template to welcome your students! Not only it’s great as a Back to School theme, but also works for Math […]

Welcome back to School! Fun slides theme.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Free interactive gameboard template for the little ones (and for the not so little too!) If you are thinking on creating some fun end of the year activities, this template is perfect! To set it up, simply add your questions, activities or challenges […]

Frogtastic! Fun free digital board game template.

Get a copy of this template here.

Jamboard for Equivalent Fractions

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Unbox your lesson with this template! It comes with an agenda slide. Are you ready to unbox your ideas? This template is perfect to get them out of your head and share them with your colleagues or classmates! And not only you can […]

Unbox your ideas presentation template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Buying groceries and counting money template. If you are teaching your students how to count money, this Market template can come quite handy! Go to the market and start adding your list items into the shopping cart! – To modify prices, go to […]

Market, interactive template for counting money.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. A classic Bauhaus-inspired free presentation slides. Morris is a free multi-purpose template, its geometric shapes and editable colors make it perfect for many different topics. To customize the colors to fit your topic or brand, go to Slide > Edit Theme, click on […]

Morris, Bauhaus presentation template.

Math Lesson

How to download the Math Lesson template for Powerpoint

How to download the template math lesson in google slides, description.

Mind and Body Harmony

Marketing Strategy Presentation

Coral Ecosystems

Resources for presentations: handouts & links

How to give an effective math talk, general resources on preparing a talk (not specific to mathematics):, preparing a poster presentation, resources for teachers (relevant literature), using slides.

Many of the following resources were found by undergraduate researcher Noor Doukmak:

Giving Good Talks by Satyan L. Devadoss From the Early Career Section of Notices of the American Mathematical Society , Nov 2019

10 Ancient Rules for Giving a Conference/Seminar/Research Talk in Mathematics , by A. Kercheval From the Early Career Section of Notices of the American Mathematical Society , Nov 2019

How to Talk Mathematics by Paul Halmos Touches on the issues of simplicity, details, proofs, problems, organization, preparation, brevity, techniques, flexibility, and short talks.

Talks are not the same as papers by Terry Tao

Technically speaking by Lew Ludwig These NSF-funded video vignettes illustrate common presentation mistakes and how to correct them.

How to prepare a presentation? by Olivier Bernardi This brief handout discusses not only the characteristics of an effective presentation but also the process of preparing one.

Advice on Giving Talks , by Joseph A. Gallian, 2006. Addresses writing a title and abstract, preparing transparencies, checking the room, delivering the talk, and after the talk. See also Gallian’s advice for PowerPoint presentations below.

The (Martial) Art of Giving Talks by Matilde Marcolli This webpage describes the differences among various kinds of talks (colloquium talks, job talks, seminar talks, conference talks, short communications, and public lectures); provides advice for chalk talks and slide talks; and provides advice for handling various types of disruptive audience members.

Preparing a Math Presentation , by Susan Ruff. This 3 page handout for students addresses how the differences between reading a paper and watching a presentation affects how to craft a presentation to meet the audience’s needs. Touches on issues of audience, purpose, structure, technique, and handling questions.

Math Talks by Curtis Bennett and Frank Sottile, from Concerns of a Young Mathematician , an electronically distributed digest for discussions of the issues of concern to mathematicians at the beginning of their careers. Includes specific advice for different types of talks: colloquium talks, research seminars, talks at a meeting of specialists, and job talks.

How to present math in talks from a Social Science Statistics blog by Amy Perfors “suggestions for how to present math in the most painless and effective way possible.”

How to Give a Good Colloquium by John E. McCarthy Excerpts: “prove only tautologies” “subsidize graduate students who dine with the speaker.”

How to Give a Talk: Advice on Preparing and Presenting Technical Talks in the Mathematical Sciences Slides by Tammy Kolda Excerpt: “Giving a good talk is important, particularly for students and recent graduates! More people will see your talks than will read your papers or will speak with you in person.”

Tips on giving talks by Jordan Ellenberg Excerpt: “…there is not a suggestion here that I haven’t seen violated by someone. Often that someone was me; that’s how I know this is good advice.”

“How to Tell a Good Mathematical Story” by Igor Pak This AMS Early Career notice provides advice for telling mathematical results in an engaging way.

“Math Talk: Preparing Your Conference Presentation” AMS blog post focusing on conference presentations.

“Giving a Talk” This AMS Early Career Notice by Bryna Kra outlines how to prepare for a math talk and ensure that presentations go smoothly.

• Editor’s choice: Technically Speaking: An illustrated guide for presenting research , by Tony Eng and Patrick Yurick, Gradx Professional Development, Office of Graduate Education, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, 2018. In this graphic-novel style collection of presentation advice, Tony Eng and illustrator Patrick Yurick provide lively recommendations for keeping the audience in mind, giving context by using narrative or highlighting differences, explaining the technical, controlling focus, and being concise. The chapter on explaining the technical by buying the audience time is particularly relevant to mathematics presentations.
• How to prepare a poster , by Sven Hammarling and Nicholas J. Higham of SIAM
• Mathematics at the 2010 SACNAS National Conference This page includes a video and pictures that illustrate what an undergraduate math poster session is like.
• Making a math conference poster with Inkscape , by Felix Breuer This webpage includes a beautiful math poster that can be used as a template.
• The Joint Math Meetings include an undergraduate student poster session . The MAA provides tips on poster design for this session.
• “Design and Construction of Mathematical Posters.” AMS Early Career Notice by Anya Michaelsen.
• Jessen, H. and L. Ludwig, “ Technically speaking: fostering the communication skills of computer science and mathematics students ,” SIGCSE ’07 Proceedings of the 38th SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education , Vol. 39, Issue 1., March 2007, pp. 185-189
• A research paper outlining the positive effects mathematical multimedia presentations have on students’ learning and perception of mathematics
• Let’s Talk About Student Presentations, by S Doree, R. Jardine, & T. Linton, PRIMUS, Vol 17, No 4, Oct 2007, pp. 338-352. ( ERIC record )
• Tikz samples for annotating equations in a paper or on slides
• “The cognitive style of better powerpoint”
• J. Gallian,  “Advice on Giving a Good PowerPoint Presentation”   Math Horizons , The MAA, 2006. Two pages of advice on how to give a good powerpoint presentation

For links to rubrics, see the page Feedback and Assessment for Presentations .

If you know of other good resources for giving math talks, please contribute them for this page.

Mathematics at the 2010 SACNAS National Conference

What is math comm, latest updates.

• Teamwork workshop
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• Written genres
• Reading Assignment-Info Thy Writing Workshop
• Number Theory–Scott Carnahan
• Types of proof & proof-writing strategies

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Free Massive Maths Revision Powerpoint KS3 GCSE. Over 100 Slides & 10'000 Questions

Subject: Mathematics

Age range: 11-14

Resource type: Other

Last updated

21 January 2021

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Home Collections Education Education Maths PPT Presentation Topics

Maths PowerPoint Presentation Topics and Google Slides

Maths Topic Presentation Slide

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So how do you track spread of disease by the numbers.

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Ivan Specht decided to employ his love of math during pandemic, which led to contact-tracing app, papers, future path

Part of the commencement 2024 series.

A collection of stories covering Harvard University’s 373rd Commencement.

Ivan Specht started at Harvard on track to study pure mathematics. But when COVID-19 sent everyone home, he began wishing the math he was doing had more relevance to what was happening in the world.

Specht, a New York City native, expanded his coursework, arming himself with statistical modeling classes, and began to “fiddle around” with simulating ways diseases spread through populations. He got hooked. During the pandemic, he became one of only two undergraduates to serve on Harvard’s testing and tracing committee, eventually developing a prototype contact-tracing app called CrimsonShield.

Specht took his curiosity for understanding disease propagation to the lab of computational geneticist Pardis Sabeti , professor in Organismic and Evolutionary Biology at Harvard and member of the Broad Institute, known for her work sequencing the Ebola virus in 2014 . Specht, now a senior, has since co-authored several studies around new statistical methods for analyzing the spread of infectious diseases, with plans to continue that work in graduate school.

“Ivan is absolutely brilliant and a joy to work with, and his research accomplishments already as an undergraduate are simply astounding,” Sabeti said. “He is operating at the level of a seasoned postdoc.”

His senior thesis, “Reconstructing Viral Epidemics: A Random Tree Approach,” described a statistical model aimed at tackling one of the most intractable problems that plague infectious disease researchers: determining who transmitted a given pathogen to whom during a viral outbreak. Specht was co-advised by computer science Professor Michael Mitzenmacher, who guided the statistical and computational sections of his thesis, particularly in deriving genomic frequencies within a host using probabilistic methods.

Specht said the pandemic made clear that testing technology could provide valuable information about who got sick, and even what genetic variant of a pathogen made them sick. But mapping paths of transmission was much more challenging because that process was completely invisible. Such information, however, could provide crucial new details into how and where transmission occurred and be used to test things such as vaccine efficacy or the effects of closing schools. 

Specht’s work exploited the fact that viruses leave clues about their transmission path in their phylogenetic trees, or lines of evolutionary descent from a common ancestor. “It turns out that genome sequences of viruses provide key insight into that underlying network,” said the joint mathematics and statistics concentrator.

Uncovering this transmission network goes to the heart of how single-stranded RNA pathogens survive: Once they infect their host, they mutate, producing variants that are marked by slightly different genetic barcodes. Specht’s statistical model determines how the virus spreads by tracking the frequencies of different viral variants observed within a host.  

As the centerpiece of his thesis, he reconstructed a dataset of about 45,000 SARS-CoV-2 genomes across Massachusetts, providing insights into how outbreaks unfolded across the state.

Specht will take his passion for epidemiological modeling to graduate school at Stanford University, with an eye toward helping both researchers and communities understand and respond to public health crises.

A graphic designer with experience in scientific data visualization, Specht is focused not only on understanding outbreaks, but also creating clear illustrations of them. For example, his thesis contains a creative visual representation of those 45,000 Massachusetts genomes, with colored dots representing cases, positioned nearby other “dots” they are likely to have infected.

Specht’s interest in graphics began in middle school when, as an enthusiast of trains and mass transit, he started designing imagined subway maps for cities that lack actual subways, like Austin, Texas . At Harvard, he designed an interactive “subway map” depicting a viral outbreak.

As a member of the Sabeti lab, Specht taught an infectious disease modeling course to master’s and Ph.D. students at University of Sierra Leone last summer. His outbreak analysis tool is also now being used in an ongoing study of Lassa fever in that region. And he co-authored two chapters of a textbook on outbreak science in collaboration with the Moore Foundation.

Over the past three years, Specht has been lead author of a paper in Scientific Reports and another in Cell Patterns , and co-author on two others, including a cover story in Cell . His first lead-author paper, “The case for altruism in institutional diagnostic testing,” showed that organizations like Harvard should allocate COVID-19 testing capacity to their surrounding communities, rather than monopolize it for themselves. That work was featured in The New York Times .

During his time at Harvard, Specht lived in Quincy House and was design editor of the Harvard Advocate, the University’s undergraduate literary magazine. In his free time he also composes music, and he still considers himself a mass transit enthusiast.

In the acknowledgements section of his thesis, he credited Sabeti with opening his eyes to the “many fascinating problems at the intersection of math, statistics, and computational biology.”

“I could fill this entire thesis with reasons I am grateful for Professor Sabeti, but I think they can be summarized by the sense of wonder and inspiration I feel every time I set foot in her lab.”

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Probability and Statistics - Bachelor of Science in Mathematics

Probability and statistics - bachelor of science in mathematics presentation, free google slides theme, powerpoint template, and canva presentation template.

Exploring the world of probability and statistics can be challenging, but this Google Slides & PowerPoint template is here to simplify it. The design is simple, bold, and creative, predominantly featuring a professional shade of gray. Perfectly suited for educators or researchers, it's brimming with clean graphics, easy-to-understand infographics, and spacious text areas for comprehensive facts.

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