This article relates The Greedy Triangle to Geometry. It explores making shapes from other shapes, defining shapes, sorting and classifying. It explains how to use elastic loops, Chinese jump ropes, geoboards, rubber bands, and the books Stretch It! by Anne Linehan and The Greedy Triangle by Marilyn Burns.

This article focuses on using innovative thinking to tackle life's challenges. This article has lessons that blend math and art with literature and film using Aesop's fables.

The author's focus was on students in 3 through 6 grades. This article was about a project where comics were implemented in elementary classrooms. The article talks about the history of the idea, the content on the comics and getting them illustrated, and the implementation plan in school. (interesting)

The purpose of this blog is to help generate and share ideas for teaching high school students whose skills are below grade level. It shared a lot of comic strips that related to language and retention of Math concepts. (lots of ideas)

This article talks about the authors collection of comic strips that reveal something interesting about how our culture views mathematics learning. Some examples are from: Foxtrot, Arlo & Janes comics, and Delbert. This article has 10 additional related articles on different comics that have been published in the newspapers.

This article was about the different kinds of comic strips. (History, Newspapers, Cartoon panels, Sunday comics, Underground comic strips, Webcomic, Conventions and games, Social and political influence, Publicity and recognition and U.S. newspaper comic strips. ) This article also listed several references and links for additional information. I found it interesting to read about the history of each form.

This article focuses on the use of comics in education and how it makes education easier and inspires creativity. It also shares the key benefits of using comics in education especially in reading and writing.