Zearn

ALT A clock face divided into twelve sections alternating between blue and white, with bold numbers from 1 to 12. The text at the top reads, "Clocks ARE MATH," and below, "12 equal parts labeled on a clock."

ALT A cartoon image featuring the text "Which monster loves math?" on the left with a coffin containing a question mark. On the right, there is a depiction of a figure with bats flying around and numbers on a cloak, labeled "Count Dracula!"

ALT A cartoon image depicts a ghost holding a chalkboard with math equations. Text on the left reads, "What did the ghost teacher say to her class?" The right shows a ghost pointing to a board with "1+1=2, 2+2=4, 3+3=6" and the caption, "Watch the board and I will go through it again!" Silhouettes of Halloween figures like a witch hat and monster ears are visible at the bottom.

ALT A classroom bulletin board displays a "Super!" theme with numbered sections labeled 1 to 4, each with a colorful illustration of cartoon figures. Sections are titled: "Expect mistakes," "Respect mistakes," "Inspect mistakes," and "Correct mistakes." The left side features a sign saying, "I'm ready to grow my brain!" Next to the board, the book "All Are Welcome" is visible. The background is a bright teal color.

ALT A yellow background with quote: "I tell my students this all the time: Showing me their thinking is much more valuable than showing me an answer." The word "thinking" is in bold blue. Attributed to Educator Tara King. There are illustrations of Brainy and a cheerful smiley face.

ALT The image features text promoting becoming a "Math Person" with two steps: "1. Be a person" and "2. Do math." It includes playful illustrations of a smiling brain and a geometric figure.

ALT A visual math concept diagram titled "Friendly Neighbor" illustrating the equation 12 + 19 = 31. It shows adding 20 to 12 to reach 32, then subtracting 1 to reach 31. The diagram emphasizes the intermediate number 20 as the "Friendly Neighbor"

ALT Teaching-themed poem on colorful background. Text: "Roses are red, violets are blue, I love teaching math, and here's why too: That 'aha' moment when students finally get it is pure joy!" At the bottom, "Educator Kimberly Burch" is noted.

ALT A social media post from Southdown Elementary displays a wall decorated with educational themes. There are large, pixelated video game character cutouts and structures resembling blocks and coins. The text in the post describes students working hard on their Quest using Zearn, earning a gold coin for completing lessons.

ALT A Facebook post from Southdown Elementary displays a hallway with five colorful doors labeled with different letters. Above the doors, the text "ZEARN COIN QUEST" is visible, with decorations and gold coins marking progress. The post discusses students earning gold coins by completing Zearn lessons.

ALT A person in a baseball uniform holding a bat. The text reads "Baseball is Math." Below, a table lists four hitters with their statistics: Mark, Amir, Hudson, and Jada. Categories include Batting Average, At Bats, Runs, Hits, and RBI.

ALT The image titled "The Power of Yet" features motivational phrases on a yellow background. Each phrase transforms from a negative to a positive using the word "yet." They are: "I don't get it" plus "yet" equals "optimism," "I can't do this" plus "yet" equals "perseverance," and "I can't do math" plus "yet" equals "fearlessness." The word "yet" is highlighted in blue and yellow.

ALT A quote with a blue quotation mark at the top reads, "My favorite part of teaching math is when students finally get something that has been hard for them. It makes me feel wonderful to be a part of that journey." It is attributed to a middle school math teacher in Louisiana. Brainy is illustrated at the bottom right, appearing cheerful. The background is dark purple with light blue accents.

ALT An illustration of a smiling brain character pointing at a bar graph with checks and crosses. The graph suggests learning from mistakes. Above, the text reads, "Making Mistakes Is How We Learn." In a speech bubble, the brain says, "We can learn a lot from a wrong answer."

ALT A Halloween-themed image with a joke on the left side: "What do you get when you divide the circumference of a Jack-O-Lantern by its diameter?" On the right side, a pumpkin pie with a jack-o-lantern face and a slice being served, accompanied by text: "Pumpkin Pi!