MTaP Playful Math Carnival

Check out the new carnival of playful math for all ages at Mrs. E Teaches Math. Each month’s carnival brings you a great new collection of puzzles, math conversations, crafts, teaching tips, and all sorts of mathy fun.

• Math Teachers at Play #105

This month’s post features algebra tips, geometry proofs, Fibonacci rabbit trails, math art, and much more.

Click Here to Go Read the Carnival Blog!

Do You Want More Ways to Play with Math?

Past carnivals are still full of mathy treasure. See them all on Pinterest:

• Browse all the past editions of the Math Teachers at Play blog carnival
• Or scroll back through the archives on my blog.

Check out the new carnival of playful math for all ages at Travels in a Mathematical World blog. Each month’s carnival brings you a great new collection of puzzles, math conversations, crafts, teaching tips, and all sorts of mathy fun.

• Math Teachers at Play #104

This month’s post features measurement games, algebra activities, paper folding, math podcasts, the secret to avoiding commitment, a variety of number puzzles, and much more.

Click Here to Go Read the Carnival Blog!

Hey, Blogger, Can You Spare a Time?

Do you write an education or family blog? Classroom teacher, math coach, homeschooler, parent, college professor, unschooler — anyone interested in helping kids play around with math? Please consider volunteering to host the MTaP blog carnival for one month.

We still need volunteer hosts for most of 2017.

You choose the month that fits your schedule and decide how much effort you want to put in. Writing the carnival can take a couple of hours for a simple post — or you can spend several days searching out and polishing playful math gems to share.

If you want more information, read the MTaP Math Education Blog Carnival home page. Then let me know which month you want.

Check out the new carnival of playful math for all ages at Three J’s Learning blog. You’re sure to enjoy this great collection of puzzles, math conversations, crafts, teaching tips, and all sorts of mathy fun.

• Math Teachers at Play #100 – (Blog Carnival)

Wow, the 100th Math Teachers at Play! Such an honor to put together this milestone edition.

I asked the 3J’s for observations and facts about 100:

• It is written with a 1 and two 0s
• Square number (10 x 10)
• It is a sum of two squares 64 + 36

…
Click here to go read the carnival blog!

It’s so cool to see carnival number 100. Thank you to ALL the hosts and to everyone who has participated over the years!

Do You Want More Ways to Play with Math?

Past carnivals are still full of mathy treasure. See them all on Pinterest:

• Browse all the past editions of the Math Teachers at Play blog carnival
• Or scroll back through the archives on my blog.

Check out the new playful math education carnival at eat play math blog. Math art, tessellations, review games, problem-solving challenges, and all sorts of mathy fun. Not to mention, Raspberry Tiramisu!

• Math Teachers at Play #99 Blog Carnival

Welcome to the Math Teachers at Play #99 Blog Carnival, a monthly smorgasbord of links to bloggers all around the internet who have great ideas for learning, teaching, and playing around with math…
Click here to go read the carnival blog!

Check out the new playful math education carnival at Math Misery? blog. Multiplication, fractions, humor, problem-solving challenges, and all sorts of mathy fun:

• Math Educational Carnival #98

So this is Math Teacher’s at Play … the 98th edition! You know what’s really interesting about 98? It’s 47×2. No, that’s clearly false. 49×2=98. That’s much better. Ok, so here’s a question, are there more facts about 98 than there are non-facts (aka lies) about 98 or the other way around or are they equal in cardinality?
. . .
Make sure to give a the articles linked here a visit!

Click here to go read the carnival post.

CREDITS: Feature photo by m01229 via Flickr (CC BY 2.0, text added).