Keprekar’s Constant 6174

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSLB0ntkj3a/?igsh=dWYxdWF3NHJuMDhi

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Estimation using your hand

2025 Aggvent Calendar | topic: Measurement

https://andymath.com/2025aggventcalendar/

2025 Aggvent Calendar | andymath.com

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Interesting fractal patterns

https://www.threads.com/@fascinating.fractals/post/DR6kew1km7g?xmt=AQF0GVt6jo66ExbaV83yCJwMAEtAzbM1JBfFh46qN6d3law6P71Pz6Tp_eVc6RqLJW1QEuzR&slof=1

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How can a square be cut into an equilateral triangle #science #knowledge

https://youtube.com/shorts/CkKFcZkbOKk?si=eFqoMRNLMK0dxzIq

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Divisibility Rules of of 1 to 10 (aka testing for multiples of 1 to 10)

https://www.instagram.com/p/DRjrUi-CAX3/?img_index=9&igsh=Y3U0dHIwZjU5YnAw

Math Animations on Instagram: "Divisibility rules give you a quick way to see whether a number can be divided by a small integer without actually doing the division. For two you simply look at the final digit and if it is even then the whole number is even. For three you add all the digits and if that total divides by three then so does the original number. To test for four you treat the last two digits as their own number and see whether that divides by four. Five is even simpler: any number ending in zero or five will divide by five without a remainder. When you want to check six you apply the rules for two and three – a number that meets both will divide by six. The rule for seven asks you to double the last digit and subtract it from the number formed by the remaining digits; if that result divides by seven then the original number does too. For eight you look at the last three digits and see if they divide by eight. Nine works like three but with nine instead – if the sum of the instagram.com

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The cube and its 11 Nets

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DRjn0W9E3qV/?igsh=MWY1d2YyeTEwdWxyYQ==

Pentagon-based Pyramid and its nets

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DRjnMtbEznS/?igsh=MWF1dHUyODd5cWF1aQ==

Love is needed for learning Math

https://www.instagram.com/p/DRR7QIPjwIV/?img_index=5&igsh=czNiYmMwbWljY3Js

instagram.com

How to find remainder

How to find reminder using calculator

1. key in the division statement accordingly and hit "="

2. subtract away the whole number portion from the answer (quotient)

3. multiply the decimal (fractional part of the quotient) by the divisor to get the Remainder 

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DRYy8roE4pf/?igsh=MWFzcXh5YnB2ZW5hNg==

Chang Cheng Liang on Instagram: "#Remainder #findingremainder" instagram.com

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Pattern (fr: Ayden)

P6 Fraction and Ratio (Fr WXY n H)

P6 fractions

3D shapes and their nets

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DRANXfckyI2/?igsh=azBtdWt2NHFnZGRp

Chang Cheng Liang on Instagram: "#3dshapes #nets" instagram.com

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BoDMAS — Order of 4 Operations

https://www.instagram.com/reel/C2wzn-6xio4/?igsh=MXN0d2Rqd25vaWFmMg==

Chang Cheng Liang on Instagram instagram.com

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Multiples and Prime Numbers (from 0 to 109)

Multiples investigation…
https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1237635867/fullscreen/

Carl Friedrich Gauss: The Prince of Mathematics! (1777–1855) - YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PC6rn07R4Bw

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The Gauss Sum, and Solving for the Missing Number - DEV Community

https://dev.to/a_b_102931/the-gauss-sum-and-solving-for-the-missing-number-996

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Pi =3.14159…

https://www.instagram.com/p/DQes53GEpn2/?igsh=bGMydW9vbWIzcGh6

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P4, P5, P6 Measurement: Comparison of height

 https://www.worlddata.info/highest-mountains.php

Multiples investigation…

Multiples investigation…
https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1237635867/fullscreen/

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P6 Algebra, area and perimeter

Compare and contrast, then solve:

Case A

P6 geometry (H: algebra)

Compare and contrast, then solve both

1.

P6, Algebra

😅7 deadly sins of math

😅7 deadly sins of math
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DQb5qMHiBln/?igsh=MTE4dnNrZjhyYXZxMQ== ‎

Math Animations on Instagram: "Indeterminate forms are expressions that arise when evaluating limits but do not have a clear or predictable value on their own. They often occur in calculus, especially when dealing with functions that approach infinity, zero, or both. An indeterminate form signals that the situation is more complex than it appears and that standard arithmetic rules cannot be directly applied. For example, when both the numerator and the denominator of a fraction approach zero, the result is not automatically zero or any specific value. Instead, we say the expression takes the indeterminate form „zero over zero," and further analysis, such as using algebraic simplification or L'Hôpital's Rule, is needed to find the actual limit. Other common indeterminate forms include expressions like infinity divided by infinity, zero times infinity, or one raised to the power of infinity. These forms are called "indeterminate" because they can lead to many different outcomes dependin instagram.com

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