20 Math Articles Needed

via Freelancer ·

Budget / Salary$30–250
TypeFreelance project
LocationRemote
Posted8 hours ago
I’m expanding the blog section of my educational-calculator website and need twenty fresh articles, each about 800 words. Every piece should speak directly to high-school students, walking them through key concepts in Algebra, Calculus and Statistics with clear language, worked examples and brief references to how our online calculators simplify the steps.

Scope and style
• Tone: friendly, encouraging and accurate—think helpful tutor, not textbook.
• Structure: concise intro, concept breakdown, at least one fully worked example, a short “try it yourself” prompt that links to the relevant calculator, and a takeaway summary.
• Length: 800–900 words each (please don’t dip below 780).
• Originality: 100 % unique and plagiarism-free; I’ll run Copyscape checks.
• Readability: target Flesch score ≥ 60; short paragraphs, sub-headings and the occasional bulleted list to keep things skimmable.
• SEO: weave in natural keywords like “solve quadratic equation,” “derivative calculator,” “standard deviation tool” without stuffing; include meta title (60 chars max) and meta description (155 chars max) for every article.

Deliverables
1. 20 Word-doc or Google-doc files, one per article.
2. A spreadsheet summarising titles, target keywords and meta data.
3. Any referenced images or graphs (optional but welcome) in web-ready PNG or SVG.

Acceptance criteria
• All topics evenly distributed (roughly 7 Algebra, 7 Calculus, 6 Statistics).
• Every article passes Grammarly and Copyscape, hits the word count and includes at least one calculator link.
• Final batch delivered in a single shared folder no later than the agreed deadline—I’m aiming to go live ASAP.

If you’ve written educational STEM content before and can start right away, I’d love to see a short sample or relevant link when you message me.
seo statistics ghostwriting article writing article rewriting mathematics content writing calculus
Apply on Freelancer →

Project sourced from Freelancer.com. Applications happen directly on the original platform — we never collect your data.