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The measurements in this recipe are in non-metric units. You will need to change them into metric before you can make the recipe!

Pizzas come in a range of sizes. If you’ve ever wondered whether to get one big or two small pizzas, this experiment might be able to help!

You may have heard of a mysterious mathematical shape with only one side called the Mobius strip. You can make your own, with a zipper, needle and thread!

Round circular graphs are known as pie charts. That name gave us an idea – what if they were made from pies?

Symmetry can be tricky, especially when you’re a chemist. Grab some plasticine and discover why a mirror doesn’t always make a perfect copy.

You might think you’ve got a good handle on distance. But not all things measure distance the same way – what if you were a chess piece?

There are some pretty amazing patterns lurking in nature. Do a bit of arithmetic and master the Fibonacci sequence, and then see where you can find it!

Having trouble finding a four-leafed clover? This activity explains why! If you’re getting ready for some gardening, keep this activity in the back of your mind as you marvel at Mother Nature’s mathematics.

Here’s a fun game to play, but there’s more to it than chance. Have a try, then see if you can use some maths strategies to improve your game!

In this crafty maths activity, you’ll get to make a decoration in the shape of an octadehron.