Learn Math With Me

Snapshots and lessons of stuff I use in class.

[lthmath]

A couple of you have given us great topic ideas for inforgraphics, but if there is anything else that comes to your mind just let us know. Also if you are interested in printing this as a poster for your class send us an email to [email protected] so we can send you a pdf (easy for print).

[learnmathwithme]

Just another day doing math

[learnmathwithme]

Summary of our last 6 problem sets

[jpedmaths]

Limiting proof of area of a circle.

[learnmathwithme]

Oh yeah. I'll be showing this to my class

[learnmathwithme]

Creating a new problem set.

[learnmathwithme]

First problem set of the year.

[szimmetria-airtemmizs]

All possible ways of cutting an equilateral triangle into two parts of equal area. 

[learnmathwithme]

Describe that line.

[macaronisculpture]

Possible AP Calc shirt.

[necessary-disorder]

Radius of curvature

[mathblab]

Math is the language of the universe. So the more equations you know, the more you can converse with the cosmos.

Neil deGrasse Tyson (via mathblab)

[recursiveprocessing]

Epicycloid

Epicycloid (from 50 famous curves). Desmos version. Processing version. 

[gif87a-com]

Animal Gaits for Animators by Stephen Cunnane

[learnmathwithme]

There has gotta be some math behind this.

[gif87a-com]

Animal Gaits for Animators by Stephen Cunnane

[learnmathwithme]

There has gotta be some math behind this.

[gif87a-com]

Animal Gaits for Animators by Stephen Cunnane

[learnmathwithme]

There has gotta be some math behind this.

[giflounge]

Ups and downs are important in life, proven by mathematics

[learnmathwithme]

Makes sense to me.

[mathani]

It turns out that, mathematically at least, a bicycle can make a unicycle track, apart from the trivial straight line. Wild wide swings of the handlebar probably prohibit any demonstrating. (via David L. Finn)

[learnmathwithme]

Might be a useful Exploration topic.

[ghosts-in-the-tv]

The First Seven Orders of Knottiness, Peter Guthrie Tait, (1884)

[thousandmaths]

Don’t forget the sequel, Tenfold Knottiness, Peter Guthrie Tait, (1885)

and the fascinating story about Tait’s most famous mistake, which actually turns out to be a story about how nobody knows how to make knot tables correctly.

[onions-and-oranges-blog]

The story is worth it