This in-person minicourse brings a magnifying glass to the 'math nuggets' in our daily lives — hosted by none other than Ingrid Daubechies.

Register and view all units at momath.org/mathnuggets.

The final unit delves into Mathemalchemy, a new installation coming to MoMath.

National Museum of Mathematics One of the best days of my life was when I learned A% of B = B% of A. Glad to see it come in handy here.

Sally is shooting hoops 🏀. After 20 attempted shots, Sally has made 55% of her shots. After 5 more attempted shots, she raises her percentage to 56%. How many of the last 5 shots did she make?

Bring your paper and your best Zoom dance moves to tonight's Folding Fridays session! Learn how to fold the modular bipyramid or cube below with help from your host Kathleen Sheridan.
Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.

Good morning X friends

Click any corner to view more Folding Fridays models!
Then sign up for an online session or series at momath.org/folding-fridays. 🗺️

Math Encounters: Fibonacci-ish on May 1 with Saad Mneimneh was a success!

Enjoy past sessions in this educational series for free at youtube.com/playlist?list=….

A fun surprise seeing my lesson here. 🦎🦎🦎
Consider applying for this great opportunity and check out the wonderful collection of lessons.

Feel free to bring the vibrant, engaging lessons of previous winners into your classroom! Full lessons can be found at the link provided.

Join online, Tuesday, April 30 at 6:30 pm ET to meet Melanie Matchett Wood, Professor of Mathematics at Harvard University — and learn all about her journey as a mathematician.

Register at meetmath.momath.org.

National Museum of Mathematics gold.besta.pe ish

Why does Fibonacci-like behavior emerge in simple, unexpected math and computer science problems?

Find out at Math Encounters, a free educational talk at MoMath on Wednesday, May 1. Attend the 4 or 7 pm session, and enjoy free refreshments.

Register at momath.org/math-encounters.

In how many ways can 345 be written as the sum of an increasing sequence of two or more consecutive positive integers?

Expansions: Icosahedron workshops for gifted high school students are designed by MoMath educational staff to inspire mathematical wonder, challenge students, and broaden their horizons. Apply for the Spring 2024 workshops at momath.org/expansions.

What's your guess? 👀

Online Topological Crochet sessions are now open for June and July.

National Museum of Mathematics 6,210,001,000 is the largest — and only decimal — autobiographical number, because in the base of the number of its digits (i.e. 10) it describes itself: It has 6 zeroes, 2 ones, 1 two, 0 threes, 0 fours, 0 fives, 1 six, 0 sevens, 0 eights, and 0 nines.