I thought about giving the circle an Italian accent and calling him, paesan. Then I thought better of it.
For more info on 22/7, see these.
Adrienne Rich, mathematician.
1 hour ago
Monday, September 20, 2010
All Around
(Click on the cartoon to see the full image.)
(C)Copyright 2010, C. Burke. All rights reserved.
I thought about giving the circle an Italian accent and calling him, paesan. Then I thought better of it.
For more info on 22/7, see these.
I thought about giving the circle an Italian accent and calling him, paesan. Then I thought better of it.
For more info on 22/7, see these.
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4 comments:
This is more of a funny way to look at math. If a Middle Schooler were to look at this they probably wouldn't what it is even talking about. It is even a little difficult for me because i don't really get what you are trying to tell or teach children about math...
It would be easier to respond if I knew whom I was talking to: are you a MS student? A teacher? A parent? A comic reader just passing through?
Likewise, by leaving an anonymous comment, I assume you won't get an email notification of my reply. You'll only see it if you return here.
For the middle school student, I'm reviewing the circumference of a circle with diameter 1 by using a common approximation for pi.
I am a college student and im going to school to be an elementary teacher. Or at least work with younger children. I mostly want to work in the daycare field. But im taking a math class for elementary teachers. :)
i didnt no how to fill out the section to have your name and everything on it. je2de is me, the anonymous person. haha, sorry about that.
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