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 July 4th, here is a puzzler for you. Our nation has had a lot of birthdays. When counting, what is the first number you come to that contains the letter “a”?
What gets larger, the more you take away?
Here’s a fun bit to show a library patron, or an audience while they are waiting for a program to begin. Ask your audience if they can make a pear disappear. Let them think about this. After a minute or two, show them the secret:
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!
What’s 62 x 11? 11 x 43? Calculate these and many more instantly in your head!
There are 2 arrows in this diagram. Can you draw only 2 lines to create the 3rd arrow?
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