
Think Fun’s Rush Hour Traffic Jam Game teaches patterns, logic, strategy… in other words: MATH!

Think Fun’s Rush Hour Traffic Jam Game teaches patterns, logic, strategy… in other words: MATH!

Is there really math everywhere? Yes indeed – even in wrapping paper!

Rubikcubism, or Rubik’s Cube art, is something your kids can do to improve math learning – and it doesn’t have to be expensive!
Isn’t wordless Wednesday supposed to not have words? I’m totally messing that up – but it is a great photo of Fibonacci Baskets!

Part of the Count 10 Read 10 series, this activity is good anywhere. Just about anything, from argyle socks to zoot suits can have curious patterns. Here’s one way to play with them.

Adding evens and odds has the same pattern as multiplying positive and negatives. I rediscovered this while playing cribbage – and keeping my eyes peeled for patterns!

A fun puzzle from world famous Thiagi – and the number of different ways to solve it!

Differentiation is the foundation of learning. Curiosity comes in the form of “Why is that different?” And right behind it is “Why is that the same?”

If you’re asked to find the nth number in a pattern, do you know what nth means? Here’s where to start and what to do with all those n’s!