The article provides a summary of the elementary ideas about vectors usually met in school mathematics, describes what vectors are and how to add, subtract and multiply them by scalars and indicates. . . .

Starting with two basic vector steps, which destinations can you reach on a vector walk?

A visualisation problem in which you search for vectors which sum to zero from a jumble of arrows. Will your eyes be quicker than algebra?
This article looks at knight's moves on a chess board and introduces you to the idea of vectors and vector addition.

Can you arrange a set of charged particles so that none of them start to move when released from rest?

Go on a vector walk and determine which points on the walk are closest to the origin.

Analyse these repeating patterns. Decide on the conditions for a periodic pattern to occur and when the pattern extends to infinity.
This article introduces complex numbers, brings together into one bigger 'picture' some closely related elementary ideas like vectors and the exponential and trigonometric functions and. . . .
A short introduction to complex numbers written primarily for students aged 14 to 19.

An aircraft flies on a bearing of 070 degrees at 350 km/hour with wind blowing at 40 km/hour from 340 degrees. Find the actual speed and bearing of the aircraft.