How does it work?
Whether they're learning in school or at home, your pupils can play alongside their classmates using a smartphone, tablet or computer.
Easy to take part
Simply request a Sumdog trial for your school to enter the Maths Week London contest.Fair & adaptive
Questions are personalised and scores are based on accuracy, so everyone competes at their own level - and any class can win.Fun & engaging
Pupils simply answer maths questions while playing Sumdog's fun online games - they can even do it as homework.Prizes to be won
The winning class will receive a special trophy and a visit from Sumdog himself! Individual pupils win participation prizes, Sumdog coins, and certificates.Spread the word
Download our poster to help spread the word and celebrate Maths Week London with your pupils and colleagues!
2024 contest highlights
- 249 classes entered the contest
- 2, 021 pupils from across the capital took part
- 380, 000 maths questions answered over the week
- 296, 668 questions answered correctly
- A huge congratulations to our 2024 Maths Week London champions, Toucan class from Phoenix Primary School!
If you're new to Sumdog, request Premium access below for your school to take part in this year's contest.
What is Maths Week London?
In 2019, we founded Maths Week London to celebrate maths and nurture a love for subject that impacts all of our lives, every day!
Over the last four years, we've loved seeing participation grow. In 2022, 1100 schools registered to take part and 14 schools received a £250 grant thanks to the small grants fund we organise with Mayor's Fund for London.
This year, we want to highlight how making maths fun and relevant can enable success in all areas of everyday life. We hope you and your class will join us to celebrate!
'The Sumdog set up with students being able to compete at their individual level saw so many students participate and excel in the contest, where normally these lower ability students may be deterred from entering due to their low confidence or self-esteem when it comes to maths.'
Ellie Forzani, Leader of Year 7 Mathematics
Cheam High School