by MathPickle | Feb 27, 2017 |
Jumping Frogs (MathPickle, 2017) Jumping Frogs is a fantastic base to create both casual and complex puzzles. We start at a kindergarten level and work up. After you watch the video, here are other tough problems I got stumped on… For any initial string of...
by MathPickle | Mar 20, 2019 |
If you have not seen the original jumping frogs puzzle you should watch the video below – paying special attention to the lazy toads. This exploration starts out with an exploration of lily pads linked together to form stars. These graphs are rotationally...
by MathPickle | Mar 19, 2019 |
If you have not seen the original jumping frogs puzzle you might want to watch the video below – paying special attention to the lazy toads. This exploration starts out with an exploration of lily pads linked together – but not necessarily in a line. The...
by MathPickle | Aug 7, 2015 | Muse of Mathematics |
In your last post, you ended with a recommendation that teachers maintain a level of classroom chaos so that students didn’t know if they are slow or fast. Yes – I don’t emphasize speed in my assessment of a student, and I want to protect slow students from a...
by MathPickle | Sep 22, 2015
🇨🇦 MathPickle Put your students in a pickle! Beijing to New York ألغاز غامضةמתמטיקה יפה Curricular puzzles for K-9 teachers Supported through Patreon: Click here to support me. A MathPickle puzzle featured on Numberphile… suitable for kindergarten students and...
