#9: Stick Number:
Problem: What is the smallest number of sticks you need to make a trefoil knot?
Solution:
6 is the smallest number of sticks necessary to make a trefoil knot. #13: Make it:
Problem: Use a piece of string or an extension cord to determine if this illustration is a knot or the unknot.
Solution:
The illustration is not a knot because it is an unknot.
#16: Dollar Link:
Problem: Take two paper clips and a dollar and fasten them as illustrated. Now pull the ends of the dollar so as to straighten it out. What happens to the paper clips?
Solution:
When you take two paper clips and a dollar, fasten them as illustrated and pull the ends, the paper clips fly off and become interlinked to one another.
#20: Alternating:
Problem:
To start the process, I easily collected all the items I needed from my kitchen cabinet and sent my 5-year-old daughter to collect the dullest pennies she could find from her piggy bank. Once the items were all gathered together on the kitchen table, I started the experiment with both my children’s eager help.
7) Add pennies dated 1982 to present into the Ziploc bag until the hair strand breaks.
- Get out three cups, put water in the first one, soap water in the second one, and then vegetable oil in the third one. Take a dropper and get water in it, then add drop by drop onto a penny till it spills over the edge. Count how many drops there is on the penny while you drop them, do this for each liquid on a clean penny and clean dropper.
III. Hypothesis: If I stack quarters on a wet paper towel, then Bounty will be able to hold the most amount of quarters without ripping.
Throwing a coin and the it doesn’t fall on either side; it stays up on the edge. It was on the edge of the newpaper whose cover was filled with Jeff Smith’s name.
As an extracurricular program our school extends our knowledge by having a program called electives. The school offers art, sport stats, comic creation, The Number Devil, P.E, coding, and Puzzle Solving. One of the electives that helps you in math is The Number Devil. The Number Devil is a book that talks about a boy named Robert that always had terrible dreams. Each Wednesday, your group and you will have a conversation about the dreams you read about. Then our math teacher, will help us understand the math concept that we read about. At the end of the book, you start to learn things that you will learn next year. The Number Devil is a great book, and you will learn numerous of things.
In the passage it tells you about atoms and the different kinds of them, electrons, protons, and more. Then to help the readers understand some things that they were talking about, they compared it to real life activities that fire fighters do. It compares the chain of the electrons to the firefighter’s bucket brigades in olden times. They say that they are both similar. Then it says that instead of passing the bucket from the start of the line of people to the other end, each person would have a bucket of water to pour from one bucket to another. It is a situation that’s similar to electricity passing along a wire and a circuit. I found this example in paragraph twelve.
Result: The line drawn eventually connected with each other. My prediction was correct in the fact that the line will eventually connect together on the other side.
Okay, I know that you’re probably sitting back and asking yourself... Well, what is a glueless lace wig and what makes it any different from the lace wigs that we currently have? We in our closets? Well, there is actually a large difference between a glueless lace wig, and one that requires the use of glue. As everyone can probably already assume, the lack of having GLUE as an accessory seems to be immediately healthier for your hair.
Next, the teacher will pass out individual baggies with paper money in them for students to add up their total number of dollars.
Over the course of human events, men and women of all ages fought and worked relentlessly to better their lives and their families' lives as well. Despite the arduous efforts, each and every one of those people ended up or will end up exactly the same: buried six feet under the ground. Life and death are the largest eventualities to happen to humans as a whole, yet most sentient beings, particularly humans, are afraid of death, due mainly to the natural fear of the unknown. "Numbers" by Mary Cornish seems to beg the question of what does it mean to truly be alive. Being alive is to expand horizons and to feel what life has to offer or simply to be happy, but in layman's terms, life is more than just being born, surviving and finally dying.
Mr. Summers called out everyone's name separately when it was their turn to drawl a piece of paper from the box. The papers had to remain closed until everyone had taken their turn. Mr. Summers announced that it was now time for everyone to open their pieces of paper that they had drawn from the box to see who had received the black dot.
22. Pushing the stopper to make sure it is firmly attached to the mouth of the syringe, press the plunger inward.
5. Number the first piece of paper with the number 1 and second piece of paper with the number 2
He sits down next to a teacher at the art table when she invites him for an art activities by calling his name. He watches teacher's demonstration of the art work without any moving. When she shouts, "Go ahead", he says, "What is this?" as picking one leaf up with fingers on the tray. He moves it on the green paper. He picks up a stick, dip into a glue jar with a right hand while holding the jar with a left hand. He taps the stick couple of times on the jar and scribbles on the paper up and down. When the paper tumbles a little bit, he holds the tip of the paper with the other hand firmly not to move. He puts down the stick next to the glue jar, picks up dry leaves and places them on the glue part of his paper. He taps his pointy finger on the table couple of times and grabs some more leaves and pastes them on the paper. He says, "I am done." and moves toward a drying shelf with his art work on his two hands. He places it between shelves carefully. He dips his hands into the bucket filled with water next to the art table couple of times and dries with a towel.