We are deeply grateful to our families for their overwhelming support and positive feedback. The Mathnasium Home Office has once again recognized us as a top reviewed center, and we are thrilled to share our collection of three yearly awards. Your ongoing trust and encouragement have played a crucial role in our success, and we thank you ...
Are you smarter than a 3rd grader? John has 8 quarters. He buys a bottle of pop and gets 6 dimes in change. How much does the pop cost? Surprising answer waaaay down below. At Mathnasium (in the United State), we love quarters. Most of our new stude..
Today’s word problem is deliciously seedy. Strawberries are strange. They are the only fruits with seeds on the outside. Can you estimate the number of seeds on our strawberry? A strawberry has 1 seed per 5 square millimeters on its surface. Appr..
It’s unfortunate, but with our public phone numbers and email address, we have to be especially careful when receiving communiques. Here is an SMS exchange we had this week. We’ve received many of these requests, both via email and more recent..
Here’s a classic use for math that’s useful at the races. Ready? 1, 2, 3 go! There are 100 marbles in a bag. They’re numbered 0, 1, 2, all the way through 99. What is the probability that if you draw three marbles out of the bag at ra..
Our word problem this week is pure genius. Can you solve it in a flash? 24–karat gold is 100% pure gold. How many grams of pure gold are there in a 15 kilogram, 16–karat gold bar? Our solution waaay down below. When we..
Want to take a swing, kick, or bat at a problem? This Word Problem Wednesday is for all you sports fans! And it’s all about games originating from very merry old England. Check waaay down below for answers. Soccer is an ancient game with games..
FORT LEE, November 09, 2016 – FORT LEE students in grades 1 to 5 put their math skills on display last weekend, earning money for local schools and winning prizes for themselves in the Mathnasium of Fort Lee 2016 TriMathlon math competition. By part..
A test has 50 questions. Each right answer is worth 2 points; each wrong answer deducts 0.5 points; blank answers are not counted. A student got a score of 88.5. How many answers did he leave blank? Possible answers { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 } This is ..
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