Here is some fun math that we'd love to share

tinyurl.com/mathInstPuzzles: Puzzles for grades 2-6

tinyurl.com/mathInstPingala: Did you know that Fibonacci did not "discover" the numbers named after him? This handout has some explorations of Fibonacci or Pingala Numbers and is best for 1st-6th graders.

tinyurl.com/mathInstVoting: We go into ranked choice voting, plurality vs. simple majority, and the U.S. Electoral College in this handout for grades 1-8 and beyond.

tinyurl.com/mathInstPiDayConstructions: Learn how to use a compass and straight edge to do various activities related to circles. This may be best for grades 3 and up.

tinyurl.com/mathInstPolina: Algebra students learn about factoring which can seem to be a black art. At Mathematics Institute of the Triangle, we teach a variety of techniques to factor quadratics, including Polina's Method, named after one of our students. This handout is suitable for high school students and up, or for anybody who understands quadratics.

tinyurl.com/fractionsToDecimalsLesson: We have some fun techniques to make it easy to understand converting fractions to decimals, including a nifty trick for sevenths. Check out this three-part series suitable for middle- and high- schoolers.

tinyurl.com/mathInstNumFactors: It is easy to find the number of factors of any positive integer once you do a prime factorization. This video, for 5th graders and up, show you how.