5×6=8×4?
My English teacher says that 5×6=8×4. How can that be true?
Answer: 5×6=30. 8×4=32 (thirty too!)
My English teacher says that 5×6=8×4. How can that be true?
Answer: 5×6=30. 8×4=32 (thirty too!)
In honor of Dr. Seuss’ March birthday, here is a birthday trick you can do. Want to learn to do this one? Download and print out your Birthday Prediction. Speaking of birthdays, let us make yours special! We provide birthday party entertainment at our location in Webster with inflatables, or yours.
Not many tricks can be done over the phone. This is one! You and your friend alternate turns, each selecting a number from 1-9. The object of the game is to be the first to have 3 of your numbers total 15. You have a secret strategy that lets you win much of the time.
Show people that you are an amazing math wizard. You can add several 4-digit numbers in your head in less than 3 seconds! Learn this math magic trick.
Spring is coming! In honor of this, here is a gardening puzzler for you. How much dirt is there in a hole that is 2’x2’x2′?
It’s back to school time, so here is an interesting literacy puzzler. What is unusual about these 3 sentences? Do you know what they are called? Both fickle dwarves jinx my pig quiz. Quick fox jumps nightly above wizard. Five quacking zephyrs jolt my wax bed.
Half of 8 is 3, you claim. And you can prove it! Do you know how?
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