Entrepreneur Peter Kuperman started Hatch Canada in 2014 after finding inspiration during his time with Khan Academy. Still serving as the CEO and founder of the company, he strives to teach children about coding and computer science. Peter Kuperman has had a head for math since his youth and spent a great deal of time reading and learning about the subject.Math is a difficult subject for many individuals, but there are several ways children, teens, and adults can improve their math skills. The first step is to master some of the basics, such as common multiplication sums or equations. By using flashcards or just practicing, individuals improve their knowledge of these math fundamentals. This allows them to do math better in their head without taking up too much time. Next, learners must understand the basic math concepts. While memorizing the fundamentals is helpful, these basics turn into useless drills when a student does not know the concepts behind them.Third, as people learn about math fundamentals, concepts, and complexities, they must take the time to master each topic before moving on. When behind in math, is it normal for pupils to rush through everything they have missed. However, this does not promote learning. Mastering each concept builds a solid foundation to expand knowledge upon and makes future concepts easier to grasp. Finally, as an individual practices, he or she should write everything down neatly to improve memory. They should also seek out help when they need it. Practice is the key to learning about these various topics, but incorrect practice can actually delay the learning process.
The founder of Hatch Canada, Peter Kuperman develops programs for children who are interested in the fundamentals of computer science. Despite his rigorous schedule as a businessman, Peter Kuperman makes time for physical wellness. One of his preferred activities is swimming.Swimming as a form of exercise benefits not only in physical health but also in mental health. Among these benefits are:1. Reduced inflammation. In addition to its cardiovascular benefits, swimming reduces inflammation that can cause atherosclerosis--a condition wherein fatty materials clog the arteries.2. Increased muscle mass. A study conducted on men who underwent a swimming program for two months showed an increase in arm muscles, particularly in the triceps region.3. Improved exercise-induced asthma. Most people with asthma find it difficult to exercise. Swimming, however, improves lung performance and alleviates symptoms of asthma.4. Lowered stress and depression rates. This calming and meditative exercise has the capacity to reverse brain damage due to stress. This process is called hippocampal neurogenesis.
Peter Kuperman founded and serves as CEO of Hatch Canada, a company focused on teaching children the skill of coding. A former volunteer with Khan Academy and member of Full Circle Fund, Peter Kuperman currently supports such charitable efforts as Plan International’s Because I Am a Girl campaign.Because I Am a Girl is based on the belief that all girls have the right to lead, learn, decide, and thrive in society. Recently, Plan International joined with such groups as the International Women’s Health Coalition, the ONE Campaign, and KPMG to better serve girls and women around the world. The joint initiative seeks to accomplish the goals laid out in the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), or Global Goals. Through the initiative, the participating organizations will have access to qualitative and quantitative data that will allow for better monitoring of the progress of achieving equality for girls and women. Agreed upon in 2015 at the United Nations, the goals will be implemented over the next 15 years.In many countries, data about how girls and women are treated is incomplete or nonexistent. With access to improved data, the initiative will have the ability to uncover “invisible” girls and hold governments more accountable for promises they make regarding increased rights and opportunities for women.
