Jul 14, 2026 · 31 min · 11 segments
## **Edtech Throwdown Episode 219: 10 Edtech Tools for Study Skills and Problem Solving** *Welcome to the EdTech Throwdown. This is Episode 219 called 10 Edtech Tools for Study Skills and Problem…
Eric GeisHostNick JohnsonHostLet's start off with academic assistance, and this is gonna be controversial, but it's pretty cool.
One thing we hear a lot when we do PD within our district specifically, but we've even gotten it actually at conferences too, is the math teachers, man, what are the math teachers supposed to do as far as getting help from AI? Because from their perspective, and it's true, There's not, I mean, so much of the AI stuff is geared around writing, right? These text-based outputs or image and video generation.
Now, obviously, there's a ton of things we've talked about before that could tie in math.
The URL is math-gpt.org. And it's a math problem solver, so a personal AI tutor who focused solely on math.
They, as they, you know, they can put out the, like a text output in the end, but their equation outputs are actually really solid these days.
So you can go there, you can type in a question, You can also drag and drop in a picture or a PDF or whatever you want.
You can do all kinds of stuff from the teacher's side too, like making practice tests, study guides, and it's all centered around math.
But what's extra cool here, it's not just math teachers, it's also the science-y, or I should say maybe the math-y science classes.
So I'm assuming that those have been pre-coded to maybe understand better the types of questions and inputs and outputs you might want in each of those courses.
Is it a way for students to get help when they can't find it anywhere else? That's what I would argue.
But check it out, man, for sure, if you teach one of those subjects, mathgpt.org.
Let's start off with academic assistance, and this is gonna be controversial, but it's pretty cool.
One thing we hear a lot when we do PD within our district specifically, but we've even gotten it actually at conferences too, is the math teachers, man, what are the math teachers supposed to do as far as getting help from AI? Because from their perspective, and it's true, There's not, I mean, so much of the AI stuff is geared around writing, right? These text-based outputs or image and video generation.
Now, obviously, there's a ton of things we've talked about before that could tie in math.
The URL is math-gpt.org. And it's a math problem solver, so a personal AI tutor who focused solely on math.
They, as they, you know, they can put out the, like a text output in the end, but their equation outputs are actually really solid these days.
So you can go there, you can type in a question, You can also drag and drop in a picture or a PDF or whatever you want.
You can do all kinds of stuff from the teacher's side too, like making practice tests, study guides, and it's all centered around math.
But what's extra cool here, it's not just math teachers, it's also the science-y, or I should say maybe the math-y science classes.
So I'm assuming that those have been pre-coded to maybe understand better the types of questions and inputs and outputs you might want in each of those courses.
Is it a way for students to get help when they can't find it anywhere else? That's what I would argue.
But check it out, man, for sure, if you teach one of those subjects, mathgpt.org.
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