For children aged 5–12

Maths made simple — one child at a time.

projectmath is a personalised maths learning system. It maps what your child already knows, finds the gaps and gives them exactly the exercise they need, every single day. Fifteen minutes a day.

A child working on a projectmath Experience Sheet
15′a day
100%personalised
What projectmath is

Not a tutoring centre. A personal map of learning.

A new personalised approach to mathematics for children aged 5–12. Its purpose is to strengthen a child's mathematical skills while building their confidence and activating their capacity to work independently.

  • It starts where the child actually is — not where the school year says they should be.
  • Every worksheet is unique, shaped by the previous week's performance.
  • Measurable progress that the child can see and understand.
  • No rote memorisation of rules — the child learns to work independently and through experience.
A projectmath student at work
Six mathematical structures

Mathematics is not a straight line

The system draws on six structures. Working both in combination and independently, they compose each student's mathematical profile every week — and that profile is unique.

Arithmetic

Developing analytical thinking, increasing concentration and strengthening memory.

Geometry

Begins with recognising concepts and shapes, moves on to drawing them and ends with measurements and problems. It encourages the use of set squares, compasses and protractors, building spatial reasoning.

Patterns & Measurement

Patterns are a cornerstone of mathematical knowledge. From nursery age children learn to recognise numerical and geometric patterns, sharpening their observation and precision of thought.

Problems

Re-discovery as the main tool for active learning. Exploring, shaping and absorbing techniques; activating investigative ability.

Statistics & Probability

Collecting, processing, interpreting and presenting data. Developing inductive reasoning and drawing conclusions.

Algebra

Discovering and expressing processes of generalisation. Connecting multiple concepts — recognising, comparing, relating and proving them.

How it works

Three steps, one steady routine

1

Mapping

The child completes a Knowledge Mapping Sheet. It is not an assessment test — it is the map that shows what they have already mastered and where they need support.

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2

Five Experience Sheets

Each week the student receives five Experience Sheets — one a day, fifteen minutes each. Twice a week they spend half an hour at the centre.

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3

The dot system

Tutors record the "dots" — the questions answered incorrectly. The system spots the patterns behind them and decides what the next sheets will be.

Frequently asked questions ›

15′every day at home
5Experience Sheets a week
6mathematical structures
2×30′at the centre each week
Valentina Alexandraki, founder of projectmath
The founder

Valentina Alexandraki

She studied Statistics at the University of Piraeus, specialised in Financial Mathematics in England and built a career as a business consultant. Her lasting ambition, however, was education — a dream realised when she founded her own secondary tutoring schools.

The projectmath system is not something new to me; it is the written form of the way I have taught my students for years.

— Valentina Alexandraki

Read her story

Programmes

Four ways for a child to experience mathematics

projectmath spot

The heart of the method. A highly personalised way of understanding and practising both what the child already knows and what they have not yet absorbed or been taught. Just 15 minutes a day.

Maths in Real Life

Mathematics as it appears in real life: designing a playground, opening a pizzeria, planning a fundraising campaign — even launching rockets.

Escape Classrooms

Mathematical challenges tackled in small groups of three or four. Each completed challenge leads to the next — which team will escape the classroom first?

projectmath Camp

Activities during the holidays: Christmas, Easter, summer and Pi Day (14/3). Teachers, parents and children together in a beautiful mathematical world.

See all programmes

In practice

A week at projectmath

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