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  • Matematik Tahtası | Math Fan

    Displays Math Boards Math Posters Math Class Floor Prints Math Cabinet Math Park MATH BOARDS The other wall of the classroom has a huge number line where almost all students in the class can work on together at the same time. Math Board (Grid Walls) We all remember using graph papers as our math notebooks instead of blank or lined ones like for the other lessons. Now think of a math classroom whose boards/walls are square and isometric grids as well! ​ To have such walls, we printed wall-size Coordinate Plane, Square grid, and Isometric grid (like wallpaper) and then covered them with whiteboard paint, so the walls with grids transformed into huge specialized whiteboards. ​ We used the paint by Smart Surfaces and created the grids using Geometer's Sketchpad. With a trick like this, we re-defined the students learning experience. Since all the walls became whiteboards, students could work on those together simultaneously which enables us to develop more collaborative tasks to enrich our lesson designs. As a result, we could observe that more group work is taking place and the students are able to express their thinking in huge mind maps on the wall, which can be left for other groups to contribute to and collaborate on. It was like creating a thinking area for students that are visible to each other. ​ It is proof of classrooms being physically changed as walls, desks, and doors all become interactive surfaces. There are other options to transform to white boards to grid boards. Here are a few of them; Grid Board Magnet 72” x 40” Mobile Grid Board Grid Board 24" x 18" Grid Whiteboard 36" x 24" Whiteboard Thin Tape Paper Grid Roll White Board Demonstration Tools Bullseye Demo Tool Magnetic Demo Fraction Circles Magnetic Demo Size Pattern Blocks Magnetic Number Line Magnetic Tessellation Tiles Magnetic Geometry Set Magnetic Fraction Strips

  • Matematik Posterleri | Math Fan

    Displays Math Boards Math Posters Math Class Floor Prints Math Cabinet Math Park MATH POSTERS Fun Math Fan Posters Free Download Collect 100 Free Download Collatz Conjecture Free Download Goldbach Conjecture Free Download Spiral of Theodorus Free Download Pyhthagorean Theorem Day Free Download World Oceans Day Free Download Star Wars - Astronomy II Free Download Binomial Cube Free Download Infinity Hotel Free Download Egyptian Fractions Free Download Number of Triangles Free Download String Art Free Download Katherine Johnson Free Download Sierpinski Triangle Free Download Ada Lovelace Free Download Pi Day Free Download Multiplication Table Free Download Iconic Number Free Download Notice & Wonder Free Download Similar & Different Free Download Fun Facts - Pi Free Download Marie Curie Free Download Square Root Day Free Download Star Wars - Astronomy I Free Download Kite Squares Free Download Measurements Free Download 17 Symmetry Groups Posters for Square Ceiling Tiles ​ Here is an example of the ceiling transformation. Click here for the prints of square ceiling tiles of the math classrooms. There are more than 60 different free posters in the file as a pdf document. ​ ​ Women in Mathematics (FREE) Poster Collection Free Posters Celebrating Women Role Models in Science, Technology, and Math by A MIGHTY GIRL . Visit her website to download these marvelous posters. Plus Posters Math Welcome Poster Banner Visit the great math blog M+A+T+H= love by Sarah Carter to see all the math posters she has created and download the Mathy Letters Poster Set created by + Plus Magazine (free) Mathematics Timeline Poster by Mathigon Visit Mathigon Gift Store to purchase the Timeline of Mathematics Poster Numberphile Poster Collection Visit Numberphile Merchandise to purchase one of a kind Math posters Fractal Posters Mandelmap Fractal Poster by Bill Tavis You can buy the poster in two different sizes from Amazon . To purchase: Here are some links where you can purchase mathematical posters; Nasco Education Tarquin Group Amazon

  • Oyunlar | Math Fan

    Matematik Dükkanı Oku. İzle. Oyna. Keşfet. Yarat Books Young Readers Mathflix P+ Games Toys and Gadgets 3D Models Bulmacalar ve Oyunlar 21st Century Pattern Blocks Explore Eight different shapes and colors for endless possible creations by Math for Love Buy on Amazon ​ Talking Math with Kids Shop Buy tiling turtles, Truchet Blocks, and Christopher’s books Which One Doesn’t Belong? and How Many? Buy on Talking Math with Kids Shop ​ Turing Machine Preorder today! Expected release November 16, 2022! Buy on Labyrinthdc ​ Mondrian Blocks A game where math meets wıth Art Buy on Amazon ​ Mosaic Mysteries Puzzle Arrange mosaic tiles on a 2D plane in a way to make them seen as 3D. Buy on Amazon ​ Q-bitz Practice your symmetry, visual dexterity, quick thinking, spatial reasoning and memory skills. Buy on Amazon ​ The Genius Square STEM puzzle game with the combination of dice, location of the blockers Buy on Amazon ​ Tangram Puzzles Bubble Pop Tangram pieces with the Tangram Puzzles Book Buy on Amazon ​ Star Wars Chess Set A collectible - dark and light sides on the chess table. May the force with you. Buy on Amazon ​ Picasso Tiles Puzzle A 3D Puzzle promotes logic training, critical thinking, problem-solving, and hand-eye coordination skills. Buy on Amazon ​ Mancala Invented thousands of years ago, Mancala is one of the world's favorite games of counting and strategy. Buy on Amazon ​ Amazing Inventions Hands-on building projects that explore Da Vinci's invention ideas Buy on Amazon ​ Go - magnetic set Magnetic 19x19 Go Game Set Board Buy on Amazon ​ Crystallized A challenging board game for 2-4 players Buy on Amazon ​ Brain Games - I What is the most complex super computer;? The answer is really close to you! Buy on Amazon ​ ZomeTool - Kepler Cosmos German mathematician, astronomer Johannes Kepler's universe model made up of 5 platonic solids. Buy on Amazon ​ Snake Cube Fidget Snake puzzles can turn into any shape, you can combine them to create bigger shapes. Buy on Amazon ​ Number Slide The goal is to reposition the squares from a given arbitrary position by sliding them one at a time. Buy on Amazon ​ Hanoi Tower It repetitive sequential that allows moving one piece at a time and are only allowed to place a smaller piece on top of a larger piece. Buy on Amazon ​ ISS LEGO Ideas Series - International Space Station model Buy on Amazon ​ The Genius Square Game of The Year Award Winner! Roll The Dice & Race Your Opponent to Fill The Grid! Buy on Amazon ​ Rock me Archimedes Suspense-filled balancing game that tests players’ strategic thinking. Buy on Amazon ​ Battleship Introduction to Coordinate Plane and ordered pairs concepts Buy on Amazon ​ Color Code Challenge yourself wıth this visual perception game. Buy on Amazon ​ Genius Star Star version is even more challenging than the famous Genius square game Buy on Amazon ​ Tri-facta Multiplication Practice multiplication and division - a 3 people board game Buy on Amazon ​ Pattern Explorer 1 Book - diverse collections of pattern problems for students to explore, investigate, discover, and create. Buy on Amazon ​ String Art Create amazing geometric patterns - Set of 3 frames - 20, 30 and 40 points with frames of 15 cm diameter. Buy on Amazon ​ Quoridor Abstract strategy game for ages 8+ Buy on Amazon ​ Numbers & Letters Tangram Pattern Blocks Magnetic Jigsaw Puzzle with 24 Pcs Design Cards. Buy on Amazon ​ Magnetic Soma Cube A 3D Puzzle - Set of 7 Multi Shapes Magnetic Blocks with 54 Guide Cards. Buy on Amazon ​ Kanoodle - mini A 3D Puzzle Game, Over 200 Challenges Buy on Amazon ​ Geomag Magnetic Toys to build 3D Solids and explore 3D geometry Buy on Amazon ​ Buildables BUILD your own Spin Art Station with step-by-step instructions Buy on Amazon ​ Brain Games - II Book - full of puzzles, optical illusions, cranial challenges, and information on researches in neuroscience Buy on Amazon ​ The Shape-Shifting Box 3D Magnetic Transforming Magnetic Box Magic Cube - You can combine four of them to create other 3d shapes. Buy on Amazon ​ Hexagon n Puzzle Hexagon puzzle has many different solutions, Each card has hints for a different solution. Buy on Amazon ​ Soma Cube Each card has a building shape challenge on one side, and the solution on the other side. Buy on Amazon ​ Marble Run Marble Run for chain reactions by National Geographic Buy on Amazon ​ K'nex Levers & Pulleys Model- to build 3 unique lever or pulley models: a balance, a wheelbarrow and a Sailboat Buy on Amazon ​ Prime Climb Explore mathematical structure in multiplication, division, and prime numbers by Math for Love Buy on Amazon ​ Chain Reaction Sets by Zig Go Build different layouts and tracks, then start the action and watch the reactions. Buy on Amazon ​ Q.bitz Jr Pattern identification game for younger players (1-4 players) Buy on Amazon ​ Harry Potter Trivia Game Only If you are a true HP fan Buy on Amazon ​ Mastermind A Strategy game for kids to explore the concepts of probability, deductive reasoning, and logic Buy on Amazon ​ Da Vinci Clock Model - Reproduction of a clock based on an escapement sketched by Leonardo da Vinci Buy on Amazon ​ Pattern Explorer 2 Book - diverse collections of pattern problems for students to explore, investigate, discover, and create. Buy on Amazon ​ Shot the Box Excellent tool for teaching basic addition Buy on Amazon ​ Sequence A strategy game for ages 7+ Buy on Amazon ​ Pattern Blocks A toy that every kid needs to have -Explore shapes, relations, fractions, symmetry, area measurement, and more Buy on Amazon ​ Logic Puzzles Book - 60 Clever Brain Games and Puzzles Buy on Amazon ​ Lego Chess Set A collectible for lego and chess lovers Buy on Amazon ​ Domino Set - 1000 pc Colorful Dominos Tiles for Building, Stacking, Racing, Tumbling. Buy on Amazon ​ Reversi A classical game also known as Othello - magnetic version Buy on Amazon ​ Connect Four One of the most famous strategy games in the world. Buy on Amazon ​ Rainbow Puzzle Ball A color matching game for kids. You push the colored balls around to match their color with the ring outside. Buy on Amazon ​ 3D Labyrinth Puzzles A toy for hands & eyes coordination and balance, spatial cognition, focus, observes ability and patience training. Buy on Amazon ​ Archemedes Puzzle Incredibly difficult and one of the oldest known puzzles and attributed to the great Archimedes. Buy on Amazon ​ Chinese Checkers Traditional Strategy Board Game with Set of 60 Colorful Marbles Buy on Amazon ​ We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

  • Math Competitions | MATH FAN

    YARIŞMALAR Matematik Festivallerinin en güzel yanlarından biri de eğitim aracı olarak da kullanılabilen matematik yarışmaları.. Bu yarışmalar tüm öğrencilerin katılımını amaçlayan her seviyede ve beceride hazırlanmış özel aktivitelerdir. Yarışmalarla ilgili detaylar çok yakında online olacak KocMathTeam sitesinde..

  • Winter Games | Math Fan

    Math Fan Content Lessons Tasks Math Club Projects Math @ Home Math Magic Games & Puzzles Math & Art Winter Games Snowflakes ​ Snowflakes are tiny ice crystals formed within the earth’s atmosphere. The research on snowflakes began thousands of years ago. A snow crystal is a single crystal of ice, where the water molecules are lined up in a hexagon shape. They are not frozen raindrops—the size of snow crystals changes based on the temperature of the air. The smallest crystals are called “Diamond Dust.” There are many different types of snowflake shapes. The two most commonly thought of shapes are plates and stellar crystals. Read more Why do Snowflakes have hexagonal shapes? ​ Snowflakes are symmetrical because they reflect the internal order of the water molecules as they arrange themselves in the solid-state (the process of crystallization). Water molecules in the solid-state, such as in ice and snow, form weak bonds (called hydrogen bonds) to one another. These ordered arrangements result in the basic symmetrical, hexagonal shape of the snowflake. In reality, there are many different types of snowflakes (as in the cliche that 'no two snowflakes are alike); this differentiation occurs because each snowflake is a separate crystal that is subject to specific atmospheric conditions, notably temperature and humidity, under which it is formed. Read more on Scientific American ​ Snow Crystals ​ Twin snowflakes mentioned in the video is created by Prof. Kenneth G. Libbrecht from Caltech. He studies the molecular dynamics of crystal growth, including how ice crystals grow from water vapor, which is essentially the physics of snowflakes. Make sure you visit his page to explore EVERYTHING known about snow crystals. ​ ​ Snowflakes in Math Class - Paper Cutouts STAR WARS SNOWFLAKE SAMPLES TEMPLATES MORE TEMPLATES Snowflake Activities with Polypad(K8) SNOWFLAKE FDPs DESIGNS W/ PATTERN BLOCKS 6-FOLD SYMMETRY Create a tessellating tree with Polypad(5-8) Use the random polygon tool to create a tree figure that can tessellate (tile the plane without gaps and overlaps). ​ You may discuss the slope of the edges along the way. ​ Here is a sample Polypad . New Year Resolution Flyer / Poster Happy Holidays w/ Fractions Koch Snowflake Polypad Activitiy Snowflakes look like they come from another dimension. In fact, they really do! Draw the Koch Snowflake Fractal with Polypad and check out the task page to explore the amazing properties of the Koch Snowflake The Smartest way to Countdown: Math Advent Calendars Mathigon Puzzle Calendar NRICH - Primary Advent Calendar NRICH Secondary Advent Calendar More with Origami Modular Origami Tree Origami Tree Sierpinski Cutout

  • Matematik Dolabı | Math Fan

    Displays Math Boards Math Posters Math Class Floor Prints Math Cabinet Math Park MATH CABINET Cabinet of Wonders ​ We all know mathematics is a very colorful subject. It had many wonders so why not share some of the examples in a math cabinet? The main aim here is to give students a fun, interesting, social, and tactile experience of fundamental math concepts. Sometimes students can also design the displays and materials; in this way, they will develop ownership over the subject and the classroom they live in every day. ​ Maths and Art Projects and Activities Click here to go to the MATH & ART page to see a large selection of maths & art activities, ideas, lesson plans, templates.. Math Class Essentials Pattern Blocks Wooden Building Blocks Geometry Sets Prime Climb Game Geometiles 3D Building Set Grid Boards Unit Cubes Nets of 3D Solids Origami Geoboords Fractions For more... Books A list of Math and Science Books for readers of all ages. Ready to be amazed and love math even more and get inspired! Books for Young Readers Math and Science are full of great stories, myths, and legends as well as new adventures. Let young readers learn about the other side of the coin! Toys and Gadgets People are more likely to learn math principles when surrounded by relevant concepts. And the best part is they are GENDER-FREE!​ Puzzles and Games Who would not like playing games? Games are yoga for your mind. Play games to explore more, solve problems, improve systematic and strategic thinking. 3D Print Templates Printing can make the toys cheaper and extremely customizable. Creativity is a major part of growing up, and 3d printed toys can let kids express that.

  • Halloween Math | Math Fan

    Math Fan Content Lessons Tasks Math Club Projects Math @ Home Math Magic Games & Puzzles Math & Art Halloween Math Spider Webs ​ For some of us, spiders are highly frightening, which is why they are an essential component of the Halloween notion. ​ Do you wonder what are good mathematical models for spider webs? ​ We may start by thinking about why spiders weave their webs in similar forms. It appears that there could be extremely practical reasons for it, such as the size and strength of the web or the amount of energy required to construct one. ​ Let's assume the ideal model of spider webs is to catch prey by - maximizing the area covered and - minimizing the web spent. ​ Ask students to construct different webs to calculate their area and perimeter using the octagonal templates. Here is a sample Polypad file. ​ Creating Spider Webs using String Art ​ There are different ways to integrate a string art project into math lessons. You may start from scratch and let students use a ruler and compass to create equal intervals on the lines. Or you may use the templates below to create some beautiful art pieces. ​ Here is the Polypad lesson plan of a task to investigate the maximum number of points, and regions formed by intersecting lines. Use the dark mode to create your spider web designs. Once you create the shapes, you may realize they belong to different functions. Here is the x^2/3 + y ​^2/3 = c^2/3 This particular curve is called an astroid. Can you find the length of the curve or the area enclosed by the curve? Do this measure depend on the number of points on the initial lines? SAMPLES TEMPLATES LESSON LINK You may also use Archimedean solids Activity. Explore the properties of Archimedean solids with students while turning them into pumpkins. ​ Archimedean solids are a special group of 13 semi-regular polyhedrons. An Archimedean solid has faces of two or more different types of regular polygons (their sides are all of equal lengths), such as squares, pentagons, hexagons, octagons, decagons, and triangles. ​ Witch Percent? You may use this Polypad to find out the percents of the colored areas of the witch hat and the spooky pumpkin. ​ Witch Hat Drawing Contest with Desmos One of the best activities of all time is trying to re-create a shape & picture using graphs. Students explore many different properties of graphs while working on their projects. Here is an example; ​ For more Halloween activities, please check the Star Wars Math Fractals: The inter-dimensional journey and here are more Halloween surprises .. Halloween Math Numbers and Letters

  • Sihirli Matematik | Math Fan

    Math Fan Content Lessons Tasks Math Club Projects Math @ Home Math Magic Games & Puzzles Math & Art 1. Gizemli Hesap Numarası Önce arkadaşınızdan [1-63] arası bir sayı seçmesini isteyin. Sonra da ona buradaki kartları tek tek gösterip, seçtiği sayının bu kartlarda olup olmadığını sorun. Arkadaşınızı ve öğrencilerinizi şaşırtabileceğiniz kolay hileler I first saw about these puzzles on the Twitter page of one of my favorite authors: Dave Richeson , the writer of the "Tales of Impossibility ". Then, I searched more and actually found the puzzle on M+A+T+H=Love 's blog (One of the best resources on the web about teaching math). They are called "crazy eights ". All you need to do is print the pages back to back and cut from the indicated lines. You may even get a blank paper and write the numbers on both sides. Then the goal is to collect all the same kinds of numbers together. I liked the idea so I searched more for similar puzzles. Here is Wolfram's page about Tetraflexagons that can be turned into paper puzzles. The green one, which includes only 1,2, and 3 is pretty easy. Then the rest has different challenge levels for different numbers. ​ Here are the templates I have used 3s 4s 8s

  • STEAM Kitapları | Math Fan

    Matematik Dükkanı Oku. İzle. Oyna. Keşfet. Yarat Books Young Readers Mathflix P+ Games Toys and Gadgets 3D Models S.T.E.A.M KİTAPLARI KÖŞESİ İlham sizi çağırıyor! Math Games with Bad Drawings: 75 1/4 Simple, Challenging, Go-Anywhere Games―And Why They Matter by Ben Orlin This ultimate game chest draws on mathematical curios, childhood classics, and soon-to-be classics, each hand-chosen to be (1) fun, (2) thought-provoking, and (3) easy to play. Buy on Amazon The Complete Guide to Absolutely Everything (Abridged): Adventures in Math and Science by Adam Rutherford, and Hannah Fry Hannah Fry's Numberphile video about the book ​ Buy on Amazon Thinking Better - The Art of the Shortcut by Marcus Du Sautoy His interview about the book ​ Buy on Amazon Chasing Rabbits by Sunil Singh His Blog Post about the book Buy on Amazon Infinite Powers by Steven Strogatz Steven Strogatz’s brilliantly creative, down‑to‑earth history shows that calculus is not about complexity; it’s about simplicity. It harnesses an unreal number—infinity—to tackle real‑world problems, breaking them down into easier ones and then reassembling the answers into solutions that feel miraculous. Buy on Amazon The Great Unknown by Marcus Du Sautoy The Great Unknown challenges us to consider big questions—about the nature of consciousness, what came before the big bang, and what lies beyond our horizons—while taking us on a virtuoso tour of the great breakthroughs of the past and celebrating the men and women who dared to tackle the seemingly impossible and had the imagination to come up with new ways of seeing the world. Buy on Amazon A new kind of Science by Stephen Wolfram Wolfram uses his approach to tackle a remarkable array of fundamental problems in science, from the origins of apparent randomness in physical systems to the development of complexity in biology, the ultimate scope and limitations of mathematics, the possibility of a truly fundamental theory of physics, the interplay between free will and determinism, and the character of intelligence in the universe. Buy on Amazon A Mathematician's Apology by G. H Hardy G. H. Hardy was one of this century's finest mathematical thinkers, renowned among his contemporaries as a 'real mathematician ... the purest of the pure'. This 'Apology', written in 1940, offers a brilliant and engaging account of mathematics as very much more than a science; when it was first published, Graham Greene hailed it alongside Henry James's notebooks as 'the best account of what it was like to be a creative artist'. Buy on Amazon Geometry Snacks by Ed Southell and Vincent Pantaloni The idea behind the book is to show that problems can be solved in several ways, which means that, say the authors: “once a puzzle is solved, there are further surprises, insights and challenges to be had.. Buy on Amazon Cut the Knot by Alexander Bogomolny Cut the Knot is a book of probability riddles curated to challenge the mind and expand mathematical and logical thinking skills. First housed on cut-the-knot.org, these puzzles and their solutions represent the efforts of great minds around the world. Buy on Amazon Alan Turing: The Enigma by Andrew Hodges The Enigma, the story of the British computer pioneer and codebreaker Alan Turing. Critically acclaimed at the time — Donald Michie in New Scientist called it ""marvellous and faithful"" — the book was chosen by Michael Holroyd as part of a list of 50 'essential' books Buy on Amazon Thinking Classroom by Peter Liljedahl Sparked by observing teachers struggle to implement rich mathematics tasks to engage students in deep thinking, Peter Liljedahl has translated his 15 years of research into this practical guide on how to move toward a thinking classroom. Buy on Amazon Math Recess by Sunil Singh and Dr Christ Brownell In the theme of recess, where a treasure chest of balls, ropes, and toys would be kept for children to play with, this book holds a deep and imaginative collection of fun mathematical ideas, puzzles, and problems. Buy on Amazon God created the integers by Stephen Hawking This extensive anthology allows readers to peer into the mind of genius by providing them with excerpts from the original mathematical proofs and results. It also helps them understand the progression of mathematical thought and the very foundations of our present-day technologies. Buy on Amazon The Princeton Companion to Maths by Timothy Gowers This is a one-of-a-kind reference for anyone with a serious interest in mathematics. Edited by Timothy Gowers, a recipient of the Fields Medal, it presents nearly two hundred entries, written especially for this book by some of the world's leading mathematicians. Buy on Amazon Pi of Life by Sunil Singh Blending classic wisdom with over 100 pop culture references, Singh whimsically switches the lens in this book from the traditional society teaching math to a new and bold math teaching society. With charming buoyancy and intimacy, he takes us on an emotional and surprising journey through the deepest goldmine of mathematics-our personal happiness. Buy on Amazon Math with Bad Drawings by Ben Orlin Ben Orlin reveals to us what math actually is; its myriad uses, its strange symbols, and the wild leaps of logic and faith that define the usually impenetrable work of the mathematician. Buy on Amazon The Mathematics of Love by Hannah Fry Her TED talk on mathematics of love Buy on Amazon The Joy of x by Steven Strogatz The Joy of x, Steven Strogatz expands on his hit New York Times series to explain the big ideas of math gently and clearly, with wit, insight, and brilliant illustrations. Buy on Amazon Finding Moonshine by Marcus Du Sautoy This is the story of how humankind has come to its understanding of the bizarre world of symmetry – a subject of fundamental significance to the way we interpret the world around us. Buy on Amazon Uncle Petros and Goldbach Conjecture by Your Text Here​​ Uncle Petros is a family joke - an aging recluse in a suburb of Athens, playing chess and gardening. His young nephew soon discovers his uncle was once a celebrated mathematician who staked all on solving the problem of Goldbach's Conjecture. Buy on Amazon Things to make and do in the 4D by Matt Parker Things to Make and Do in the Fourth Dimension: A Mathematician's Journey Through Narcissistic Numbers, Optimal Dating Algorithms, at Least Two Kinds of Infinity, and More Buy on Amazon The Elements of Euclid by Oliver Byrne Nearly a century before Mondrian made geometrical red, yellow, and blue lines famous, 19th century mathematician Oliver Byrne employed the color scheme for the figures and diagrams in his most unusual 1847 edition of Euclid's Elements. Buy on Amazon Math Art by Stephen Ornes The worlds of visual art and mathematics come together in this spectacular volume by award-winning writer Stephen Ornes. He explores the growing sensation of math art, presenting more than 80 pieces, including a crocheted, colorful representation of non-Euclidian geometry that looks like sea coral and a 65-ton, 28-foot-tall bronze sculpture covered in a space-filling curve. Buy on Amazon Why study Mathemativs by Vicky Neale .. Buy on Amazon Women in Science by Rachel Ignotofsky A charmingly illustrated and educational book, New York Times best seller Women in Science highlights the contributions of fifty notable women to the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) from the ancient to the modern world Buy on Amazon The Math Book by Clifford A. Pickover Math's infinite mysteries unfold in this paperback edition of the bestselling TheMath Book. Beginning millions of years ago with ancient “ant odometers” and moving through time to our modern-day quest for new dimensions, prolific polymath Clifford Pickover covers 250 milestones in mathematical history. Buy on Amazon The Colossal Book of Short Puzzles by Martin Gardner The Colossal Book of Mathematics, have been selected by Gardner for their illuminating; and often bewildering; solutions. Filled with over 300 illustrations, this new volume even contains nine new mathematical gems that Gardner, now ninety, has been gathering for the last decade. Buy on Amazon Mathematics Magic and Mystery by Martin Gardner Why do card tricks work? How can magicians do astonishing feats of mathematics mentally? Why do stage "mind-reading" tricks work? As a rule, we simply accept these tricks and "magic" without recognizing that they are really demonstrations of strict laws based on probability, sets, number theory, topology, and other branches of mathematics. This is the first book-length study of this fascinating branch of recreational mathematics. Buy on Amazon Humble Pi by Matt Parker Matt Parker shows us the bizarre ways maths trip us up, and what this reveals about its essential place in our world. Mathematics doesn't have good 'people skills', but we would all be better off, he argues, if we saw it as a practical ally. This book shows how, by making maths our friend, we can learn from its pitfalls. Buy on Amazon Hello World by Hannah Fry Hannah Fry takes us on a tour of the good, the bad and the downright ugly of the algorithms that surround us. In Hello World she lifts the lid on their inner workings, demonstrates their power, exposes their limitations, and examines whether they really are an improvement on the humans they are replacing Buy on Amazon Is God a Mathematician? by Mario Livio Explores the plausibility of mathematical answers to puzzles in the physical world, in an accessible exploration of the lives and thoughts of such figures as Archimedes, Galileo, and Newton. Buy on Amazon Logicomix by Your Text Here​​ This exceptional graphic novel recounts the spiritual odyssey of philosopher Bertrand Russell. In his agonized search for absolute truth, Russell crosses paths with legendary thinkers like Gottlob Frege, David Hilbert, and Kurt Gödel, and finds a passionate student in the great Ludwig Wittgenstein. Buy on Amazon Limitless Mind by Jo Boaler In Limitless Mind, she explodes these myths and reveals the six keys to unlocking our boundless learning potential. Her research proves that those who achieve at the highest levels do not do so because of a genetic inclination toward any one skill but because of the keys that she reveals in the book. Buy on Amazon Fermat's Last Theorem by Simon Singh In 'Fermat's Last Theorem' Simon Singh has crafted a remarkable tale of intellectual endeavour spanning three centuries, and a moving testament to the obsession, sacrifice and extraordinary determination of Andrew Wiles: one man against all the odds. Buy on Amazon How to bake Pi by Eugenia Cheng In How to Bake Pi, math professor Eugenia Cheng provides an accessible introduction to the logic and beauty of mathematics, powered, unexpectedly, by insights from the kitchen: we learn, for example, how the béchamel in a lasagna can be a lot like the number 5, and why making a good custard proves that math is easy but life is hard. Buy on Amazon The Wonder Book of Geometry by David Acheson David Acheson takes the reader on a highly illustrated tour through the history of geometry, from ancient Greece to the present day. He emphasizes throughout elegant deduction and practical applications, and argues that geometry can offer the quickest route to the whole spirit of mathematics at its best. Buy on Amazon The Nature of Mathematics by Karl J. Smith Karl Smith introduces you to proven problem-solving techniques and shows you how to use these techniques to solve unfamiliar problems. best. Buy on Amazon A History of Mathematics by Victor J. Katz A History of Mathematics, 3rd Edition, provides students with a solid background in the history of mathematics and focuses on the most important topics for today’s elementary, high school, and college curricula. Buy on Amazon The Simpsons and their Mathematical Secrets by Simon Singh Simon Singh reveals, underscores the brilliance of the shows' writers, many of whom have advanced degrees in mathematics in addition to their unparalleled sense of humor. Buy on Amazon Beyond Infinity by Eugenia Cheng Beyond Infinity: An expedition to the outer limits of the mathematical universe Buy on Amazon Tales of Impossibility by David Richeson Tales of Impossibility recounts the intriguing story of the so-called problems of antiquity, four of the most famous and studied questions in the history of mathematics. Buy on Amazon Math without Numbers by Milo Beckman Math Without Numbers is a vivid, conversational, and wholly original guide to the three main branches of abstract math—topology, analysis, and algebra—which turn out to be surprisingly easy to grasp. Buy on Amazon Change is the only Constant by Ben Orlin Change is the Only Constant is an engaging and eloquent exploration of the intersection between calculus and daily life, complete with Orlin's sly humor and memorably bad drawings. Buy on Amazon 1089 + all that by David Acheson David Acheson's extraordinary little book makes mathematics accessible to everyone. From very simple beginnings he takes us on a thrilling journey to some deep mathematical ideas. On the way, via Kepler and Newton, he explains what calculus really means, gives a brief history of pi, and even takes us to chaos theory and imaginary numbers. Buy on Amazon Do Dice Play God? by Ian Stewart From forecasting, to medical research, to figuring out how to win Let's Make a Deal, Do Dice Play God? is a surprising and satisfying tour of what we can know, and what we never will. Buy on Amazon Mathematics for Human Flourishing by Francis Su or mathematician Francis Su, a society without mathematical affection is like a city without concerts, parks, or museums. To miss out on mathematics is to live without experiencing some of humanity’s most beautiful ideas. Buy on Amazon We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

  • String Art | Math Fan

    Math Fan Content Lessons Tasks Math Club Projects Math @ Home Math Magic Games & Puzzles Math & Art < < MATH & ART String Art Make attractive geometric patterns from simple lines. You may create paper pencil patterns first and then, i f you want to create some 3d art, you may use a corkboard, pins, and some string. You may think the idea behind the string art as the motion of a sliding ladder. ​ There are different ways to integrate a string art project to math lessons. You may start from scratch and let students to use ruler and compass to create the equal intervals on the lines. Or you may use the templates below to create some beautiful art pieces. ​ Here is the Polypad lesson plan of a task to investigate the maximum number of points, and regions formed by intersecting lines. Once you create the shapes, you may realize they belong to different functions. Here is the x^2/3 + y ​^2/3 = c^2/3 This particular curve is called astroid. Can you find the length of the curve or the area enclosed by the curve? Do this measure depend on the number of points on the initial lines? ​ If you are interested in the type of shapes formed by each string art template,do not forget to check the hypocycloids page on Wolfram. ​ SAMPLES TEMPLATES LESSON LINK

  • Matematik Dükkanı | Math Fan

    Matematik Dükkanı Oku. İzle. Oyna. Keşfet. Yarat Kendi Matematik ve Bilim Müzenizi ve Kütüphanenizi oluşturun En İyi Matematik ve Bilim Hediyeleri ve Koleksiyonluk Parçalar Kitaplar Her yaştan okuyucular için Matematik ve Bilim Kitapları listesi. Şaşırmaya, matematiği daha da çok sevmeye ve ilham almaya hazır olun! Bulmacalar ve Oyunlar Kim oyun oynamayı sevmez ki? Oyunlar zihniniz için yogadır. Daha fazlasını keşfetmek, sorunları çözmek, sistematik ve stratejik düşünmeyi geliştirmek için oyunlar oynayın. Genç Okurlar İçin Kitaplar Matematik ve Bilim harika hikayeler, efsaneler, ve yeni maceralarla doludur. Bırakın genç okuyucular madalyonun diğer yüzünü de öğrensin! 3D Baskı Şablonları 3D Baskı, oyuncakları daha ucuz ve son derece özelleştirilebilir hale getirebilir. Yaratıcılık, büyümenin önemli bir parçasıdır ve 3B baskılı oyuncaklar çocukların bunu ifade etmesine izin verin Oyuncaklar İnsanlar, bilimle ilgili kavramlarla onlarla çevrili olduklarında öğrenmeye daha yatkındır. En iyi yanı ise bu oyuncaklar CİNSİYETSİZ!​ Filmler "Mathflix P+" Korku Filmlerinden Çocuk Filmlerine Matematik ve Bilimle ilgili, fimler, Belgeseller, ve Animasyonlar

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    Math Fan Content Lessons Tasks Math Club Projects Math @ Home Math Magic Games & Puzzles Math & Art Playground Math & Physics << Math Park << Lessons TASK #1 Slides with Desmos When Sonic the Hedgehog (35 kg (77 lb.) came to Earth, he slide down a slide of the length of 12.8 meters and the height of 8 meters without using his enormous speed and comes to a gradual stop at the bottom. Calculate the energy transferred and average frictional force on Sonic. Just before Sonic starts sliding, he has a gravitational potential energy which first turns to kinetic energy since he slides. We also know that he gradually stops and that's because of the friction ( slide's surface and air resistance). When he stopped, we can roughly say that his kinetic energy transformed the thermal energy. What is the steepness of the slide? What happens if we increase the length of the slide without changing its height? ​ If we increase the height of the slide to 10 meters, how long a slide we need to make him gradually stop without falling off the slide. ​ Calculations behind the Slope slides can be more complex. Here is a manufacturer's website about the measurements. TASK #2 Swing - outdoor Note the mass of the person who will be on the swing in kilograms. Measure the length (the length of the ropes or chains) of the swing. Estimate how high the person can swing using a meter stick. Calculate the potential energy of the person at this height. (g =10 N/kg) EP = mgh Estimate the angle of a complete back and forth swing. Find the distance of the kid travel using the angle and the length of the swing. Record the time it takes for the swing to go from one side to the other side. Calculate the angular velocity of the swinger. Now Calculate the kinetic energy of the swinger EK = ½ mv2 Here is a Desmos lesson about Modelling the Motion of a Swing. Geogebra TASK #3a Seesaw with an adjustible pivot Yoda (40kg) and Anakin (90 kg) want to bring balance to the force. They are on a 2 meters long seesaw. Where should they place the pivot point to create the balance? TASK #3b Seesaw with a fixed pivot Yoda (40kg) and Anakin (90 kg) want to bring balance to the force. They are on a seesaw with a fixed pivot. Force (and the Polypad) gives them the power to clone themselves as many as they wish. Create the balance on the Polypad by cloning them. TASK #4 Measuring the height of trees - Clinometer Activity Find a place to stand where you can see the top of the tree. Keep your distance from the tree measurable and as big as possible. ​ You can easily make a clinometer using a large protractor, a straw. Check the instructables page for detailed instructions. ​ Look through the clinometer to see the top of the tree. Read the angle on the clinometer. Here you created a right triangle where you know an angle and a side (distance from the tree). With the help of trigonometry, you can calculate the height of the tree. Instructables Using a Clinometer to Measure Height Exploratorium Height Sight Find the height of a tree, a flying paper rocket, or even the North Star! NRICH Making Maths: Clinometer

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