PITTSBURGH (KDKA) -- In one of the very first Hey Ray! segments, I showed you a magic trick with cards that was just math disguised as magic. I think it is time to bring back some math magic with what ...

Start with a deck of cards. Before the trick, sneak a peek at the 10th card in the deck. Memorize it. Ask your volunteer to add the first and second digit of their number together. For instance, if he ...

Research and educators agree: playful, hands-on activities can supercharge early math skills. From LEGO builds to board games, interactive play fosters counting, problem-solving, and spatial reasoning ...

Sometimes the easiest, simplest way to liven up a party, sleepover, family gathering or presentation to a class is to perform a magic trick. Most magic tricks require fancy costumes and props, but ...

Montessori math turns abstract numbers into concrete, hands-on adventures that spark curiosity and confidence. Using tactile materials like sandpaper numbers, bead chains, and number rods, children ...

Math is magic, according to a new YouTube video depicting the Kruskal count. Brain teasers and magic tricks help bring math to relatable real life even for the mathphobic. The Kruskal count is a ...

Magic tricks are inextricably linked to statistics and mathematical models, according to Persi Diaconis in his public lecture, “Mathematics and Magic,” delivered Wednesday night in Cubberley ...

This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American Haven’t got the Math Awareness Month bug yet?