Mathematics is arguably one of the most prominent and difficult subjects students will encounter. A subject as vast as infinity; it includes Algebra, Calculus, Geometry, Statistics, Number Theory, Topology, and Logic. Through studying mathematics, students gain essential skills for solving problems in life alongside contributing to an ever-changing world. Furthermore, the BC curriculum also incorporates the First Peoples’ Principle to help diverse student perspectives and strategies toward solving problems.​ Math isn’t just revolving around numbers and symbols; it can help us build connections, communicate, visualize, and reason. Incorporating all these aspects is part of effective problem-solving. These skills are further used in analyzing from different perspectives, considering different solutions, and evaluating effectiveness. When developed early on, mathematical skills help us identify the math around us and build confidence against their fearful existence.​ Through observing, learning, and practicing mathematics, we enable ourselves to a deeper understanding of the world. An example can be through games and puzzles, our mind actively records every move to ultimately achieve set goals, building a reward and self-motivating system. Whether students choose to pursue a deeper or broader study in mathematics, the design of the Mathematics curriculum ensures that they can pursue their individual interests and passions while establishing a strong mathematical foundation.