Homeschool Pi Day

Pi Day only comes along once a year and this year was extra special because if you round up, the date 3.14.16 is actually Pi (Greek letter “π”). moncler pas cher iphone 8 plus silver phone case π is the symbol used in mathematics to represent a constant — the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter — which is approximately 3.14159 plus about a trillion digits. timberland femme Timberland Femme ulak iphone 6 plus case Our homeschool co-op decided to celebrate this special day with poetry, pie, crafts, games, and the books. chaussure timberland femme ugg france iphone 8 star case Check out our wonderful day! Pi friendships bracelets were a huge hit and lots of fun to make. nike air max 90 homme chaussures puma iphone 7 case vegan The children enjoyed rotating through the various activities and then settled down for story time with a slice of pie each. Chaussures Homme New Balance magasin uggs pas cher en ligne iphone 6 unicorn phone case What did we read? Why Sir Cumference and the Dragon of Pi, of course! They loved writing Pi-ku poetry, too! Any excuse to write poetry, right? I love homeschooling because we get to combine so many subjects. nike air max homme ugg enfant 360 case iphone 8 We combined art, poetry, and maths for a spectacularly memorable day. nike air max 2016 iphone 7 case pink and grey All homeschool days should end with a slice of pie from Ted’s Bakery (a famous bakery on North Shore, Oahu).

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