Thank you for using Our Kids.
The Trusted Source for Families since 1998.
This March Break we will be offering Enrichment-style camps. Enrichment programs are designed for children who are looking for greater challenges and new ways to stimulate their interest in math, with each group having a different special interest area. Each day, students will be attending a 3 hour long online camp through Zoom and Google Classroom.
Description: In this course, students will explore how math is used to solve real-life problems they encounter every day. Through guided interactive activities, students will apply math concepts such as measurement, estimation, money math, and geometry to realistic scenarios. This course helps students to view math as a useful tool rather than a set of abstract rules.
Description: In this spy-themed camp, campers will become spies in training by learning encryption methods through introductory level Python coding. Students will use Python to learn patterns, logic, number systems, and a variety of encryption methods to help them solve secret challenges.
Description: In this camp students will be introduced to practical financial concepts encountered in everyday life, including understanding paycheques, calculating taxes and discounts, comparing prices, budgeting, and learning about interest against savings and debt. Through real-world examples students will strengthen fundamental math skills, build financial confidence, and develop a better understanding of how financial decisions can impact them over time.
|
Mar 16 - 20, 2026
Virtual Program,
10:00 - 14:00
S M T W T F S
$265
|
Mild Support Specialized programming
Learn Math through enriching topics.
Join us for a week of exploring various mathematical topics in a fun, interactive, and hands-on way.
This program, Online March Break Math Camp, is offered by University of Toronto, Department of Mathematics.
Thank you for using Camps.ca —An Our Kids platform.
Trusted by Families since 1998.
Thank you for using OurKids.net |
Thank you for your interest in University of Toronto, Department of Mathematics. They will send you information about this session: