Mathspig LOVES maths. However, 2020 was a year ruled by MATHS and Mathspig is happy to kiss it goodbye.
Here’s to a HAPPY MATHSY YEAR.
We need to talk it up. Spark their curiosity. Cafes, churches and libraries use chalkboards, billboards and prominent signs to get passersby thinking.
Why not maths?
Use a sandwich –style chalkboard ( if you are in a school where such a board wouldn’t be pinched or vandalised) or use a chalkboard or whiteboard in the maths room.
I’m the Maths Guru. Most people pick … Shhhh! … seven.
According to Alex Bellos, Favourite Number Survey, (The Observer, 12 Apr 2014) when asked to pick a number between 1 and 10 most people pick seven. This has a lot to do with our idea of randomness. One and ten do not seem random enough, nor do even numbers. This leaves three, five and seven as our choices. Forget nine. (Ooops! I did. You will too unless you have nine dogs or nine ex-wives/husbands or the like.) Five is in the middle and therefore does not seem random. We are left with two numbers and seven feels more random than three. According to Bellos
Try it out!!!
Maths Guru Answers here
Maths Guru Answers here
Maths Guru Answers here
Maths Guru Answers here
Maths Guru Answers here
Maths Guru Answers here
Maths Guru Answers here
Maths Guru Answers here
Maths Guru Answers here