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!)
Can you make 1 coin equal $1? Can you make 2 coins equal $1? 3 coins? 4? Etc. up to 10 coins equaling $1?
It’s back to school time, so a challenge using crayons or pencils seems appropriate. Is it really possible to form a square by moving just ONE crayon?
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.
This trick, just in time for Halloween, will leave audiences as if they just saw a ghost in amazement! Check out Pick 2, Eliminate 1 to see this treat of a trick in action. Want to learn the secret behind the trick? Find out how it’s done!
Half of 8 is 3, you claim. And you can prove it! Do you know how?
Set the deck of cards on the table. The spectator can cut the deck anyplace he’d like. Without touching the cards, you’ll be able to tell what card he cut to! Is this possible, or is it a bunch of huey?
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