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The rain brings dark clouds, but give it a few moments after the storm passes by, and oh wow beautiful our world seems to be! This reminds me of God's mercy. When we are in a storm(trial) and all of our world seems to be crashing down, just give it a few minutes, because the after math is a wonderful thing!
This was the second of Kristin Prather's series of Science and Math Workshops at the library. They are for Intermediate School students to learn basic math and science concepts through FUN activities and demonstrations. They will get to make rockets, search the stars, and test mind-boggling physics theories. Let's not forget playing math games!
March 15 (Science) : 3-6 PM
March 29 (Math) : 12-3 PM
April 26 (Science) : 12-3 PM
May 3 (Math) : 12-3 PM
All workshops are in the Activity Room in the Friendswood Public Library.
This was a mini-presentation from our daughter's school's Math Night. Read about it here: thederringdos.com/?p=228
downloaded from YouTube orig created by amysaundersbigelow
www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmXkDbGdD4Q
downloaded with keepvid.com
This was the second of Kristin Prather's series of Science and Math Workshops at the library. They are for Intermediate School students to learn basic math and science concepts through FUN activities and demonstrations. They will get to make rockets, search the stars, and test mind-boggling physics theories. Let's not forget playing math games!
March 15 (Science) : 3-6 PM
March 29 (Math) : 12-3 PM
April 26 (Science) : 12-3 PM
May 3 (Math) : 12-3 PM
All workshops are in the Activity Room in the Friendswood Public Library.
This was the second of Kristin Prather's series of Science and Math Workshops at the library. They are for Intermediate School students to learn basic math and science concepts through FUN activities and demonstrations. They will get to make rockets, search the stars, and test mind-boggling physics theories. Let's not forget playing math games!
March 15 (Science) : 3-6 PM
March 29 (Math) : 12-3 PM
April 26 (Science) : 12-3 PM
May 3 (Math) : 12-3 PM
All workshops are in the Activity Room in the Friendswood Public Library.
Middle school students in math class attempted to flip a water bottle and have it land upright. Each bottle contained controlled amount of liquid. The collected data was used to determine the statistically optimal amount of water in a bottle to land on its base. (Photo by Todd Race)
Splash Math - Grade K-5 offers comprehensive content and cool interactive problems to keep your kids hooked. Splash Math is all you need to give him practice through the year.
I saw this cool sequence on a dry erase board around campus, so I took a picture of it, and messed with it in Lightroom.
Dear Old Navy. Thank you for making cute clothes affordable. However, it is Math lovers shirt time you stepped away from gender bias. Last year I picked up these shirts for my 7-year-old daughter in the boy’s department in one of your stores in Massachusetts. She is a science lover and wants to be an astronaut when she grows up.
Math lovers shirt
HoodieLadies-teeSweatshirtT-shirtYouth-tee
New Math lovers shirt
What kind of a message are you sending to young kids when they notice that brands are targeting only boys when it comes to math and science? Do you think that girls are not interested in science? Bigger brands like yours have Math lovers shirt the responsibility and power to change this old damaging mindset. TAKE action and make the change!
Buy this shirt: Math lovers shirt
Home: https://t-shirtah.com/
There was a gate open off the Iris Dewhirst trailhead and I had to take a peek. Turns out the construction guys use the back of it for figuring out whatever it is they need to figure out.
A brief rest from revision before starting past exam papers again. I need to put these cards up around the house tonight.
My entry chosen for display in the Maths Eyes Exhibition in Greystones Library, Co.Wicklow, August '13
Middle school students in math class attempted to flip a water bottle and have it land upright. Each bottle contained controlled amount of liquid. The collected data was used to determine the statistically optimal amount of water in a bottle to land on its base. (Photo by Todd Race)
Thomas (my 15-year-old) and I played dominos this morning, best two out of three. He whupped me both times.
It's a game we used to play a lot when he was little. We still play it frequently when we're on vacation in New Hampshire, only there we have a fancy set where the numbers go up to 12 on each half. It's a great game for practicing addition when you're just getting going on it in school.
Now, of course, he's much better than me at math. He'll be taking calculus next year, in tenth grade. (I didn't take it until my freshman year of college). I'm about to start to be glad that it's been years since he's asked for help on his math homework.
Sorry to be a sluggard the last couple of days about contributing. Friday got busy, then I spent a large chunk of yesterday dealing with the fallout from the power surge that killed our TV, DVD player, the kids' X-box, and our home phone/answering machine. All this "stuff" that I don't really need! Was just settling in to take some photos (and then start on dinner) last night when all our electricity went out. (Again).