Math101 · Independent Ontario learning library
Evidence has a role
Official sources establish rules and dates. Research supports learning claims. Community experience helps reveal questions, but is not treated as a universal fact.
How sources are handled →Math101 Trust Centre
Know what you are reading.
Know what to verify.
Math101 is an independent Ontario learning resource. This centre explains how lessons and guides are produced, how evidence is labelled, how privacy works, and how readers can challenge or improve the library.
Limits stay visible
A review date is not a promise that a changing policy remains current. High-stakes details should be rechecked with the authority linked on the page.
Browse sourced guides →Privacy is practical
Learning progress stays in the browser in this release. Questions and corrections are private submissions, never automatic public comments.
Read the privacy explanation →Corrections are welcome
Readers can identify a disputed statement, provide a primary source, or propose a missing guide. Every contribution is moderated before use.
Contribute or suggest an edit →What Math101 is
This learning site is Kamran’s free, independently edited library: mathematics instruction, Ontario course maps, and source-backed decision guides for students and families. It is connected to his separate optional tutoring service, but the published answers are designed to stand on their own. Kamran owns the editorial decisions; AI assistance in production is disclosed.
What Math101 is not
Math101 is not the Ontario Ministry of Education, a school board, OUAC, OSAP, a university, college, regulator, healthcare provider, or legal service. It cannot guarantee a mark, credit, admission decision, funding decision, placement, licence, or career outcome.
The verification rule
Use Math101 to understand the landscape and locate the decision owner. Before acting on a deadline, prerequisite, fee, policy, or eligibility rule, open the linked primary source and confirm that it applies to the student’s cohort, school, program, campus, and application cycle.
Publication and revision
Published mathematics lessons must contain substantial explanation, worked examples, common mistakes, and an attached practice record that passes automated structure and identity checks. Those checks do not prove that the mathematics or answer is correct. Guidance articles display an evidence label and review date. When a correction changes a consequential claim, the source page and its review metadata should be updated together.
The required public path is intentionally gated: a submission must be privately triaged, its claims and sources independently checked, the editable source revised, the static site rebuilt, automated checks rerun, and an editor must then choose to publish it. The presence of a form does not prove that these human steps have already occurred.
AI-assisted, human-accountable
AI can help organize research, test code, find omissions, and draft language. It is not cited as the authority. Math101 remains responsible for what it publishes, and a confident sentence never outranks a live primary source.
Illustration is not evidence
Non-mathematics guides use original AI-assisted editorial illustrations to make difficult topics easier to enter emotionally and visually. Every image is reviewed for relevance, given a human-written text alternative, and visibly labelled as illustrative. It does not depict an actual student, institution, form, interface, event, or policy record unless a page explicitly says otherwise. Mathematics instruction uses the separate semantic-diagram system, where the drawing itself must match the mathematics.
Built to be found without pretending
Descriptive page titles, canonical addresses, structured data, image metadata, and the public site map help search systems understand the library. That metadata is meant to mirror what a reader can actually see; it does not justify hidden keyword pages, invented authority, or exaggerated claims. Search visibility is measured after publication and can never be guaranteed.
Choose the detail you need
The full editorial method, privacy explanation, accessibility statement, and contribution route are public. These pages are part of the product, not fine print hidden from students and families.
