Posts Tagged ‘crazy’
June 4, 2026
First, there was PHOTOSHOP!
Marie Claire Magazine, claiming to support real women and real body sizes, ran a survey in 2010 to see, which body size 6,8, 10, 12, 14 or 16, was preferred by the Australian public. There she is below, 59% of readers voted for Size 12.

Size 12

See the Mathspig Post: How they photoshop supermodels’ legs here.
In the same issue, the model below appeared in an ad. Her legs have been photoshopped. How does mathspig know? Do the math.
Model with 89% longer legs.


Now websites are advertising AI models.
How fake will they be? They don’t have to create freakishly long-legged AI models. Ai could generate fashion models of any size … or with 3-legs and 2 heads. Though the 3-legged model may not sell many brand-name jeans. But here are some examples Mathspig found and compared, first to our Size 12 model, then to our Size 6 model.



So AI can produce a range of AI models from realistic to ridiculous. But your eye sees the ridiculous pics as OK, leaving you with unrealistic expectations of body proportions.
Of course, some AI images can be hilarious.

See also: How GEOMETRY gave Margot Robbie her long Barbie legs
Posted in %, Body Image Maths, Decimals | Tagged %, AI, Body image, crazy, distortion, fake, fashion model, girls, image, Marie Claire, Maths, photoshop, pics, Size 6, unreal | Leave a Comment »
March 19, 2026
This April Fool’s Math Test has been soooo popular, it deserves a reboot.
Tell your year 8 or 9 students that this test is designed to test their ability to concentrate and use logic while doing a challenging test under pressure.
Tell students to circle or note the ‘correct’ answer. Then wait to see how long it takes them to think you have totally lost the plot! You can make copies of the test using the PDF links below or project it onto a Smartboard, then put the answers up later.



Mathspig April Fools Math Test 1 USA
Mathspig April Fools Math Test 2 USA
Mathspig April Fools Math Test ANSWER USA
Posted in Funny ha^2 Maths, Middle School, middle school, Silly Maths Jokes, The Teacher Goes Bananas, Year 7 mathspig | Tagged 2026, April Fool, class, crazy, funny, joke, Middle school, prank, teacher, test, trick, Try, Year 8 | Leave a Comment »
March 19, 2026
This April Fool’s Maths Test has been soooo popular, it deserves a reboot.
Tell your year 8 or 9 students this test is designed to test their ability to concentrate and use logic while doing a challenging test under pressure.
Tell students to circle or note the ‘correct’ answer. Then wait to see how long it takes them to think you have totally lost the plot! You can make copies of the test using the PDF links below or project it onto a Smartboard. You can put the answers up later.



Mathspig April Fools Maths Test 1
Mathspig April Fools Maths Test 2
Mathspig April Fools Maths Test ANSWER
Posted in Funny ha^2 Maths, Middle School, Silly Maths Jokes, The Teacher Goes Bananas, Year 7 mathspig | Tagged April Fool, class, crazy, funny, joke, Math %, Middle school, prank, teacher, test, trick, Try, Year 8 | Leave a Comment »
February 27, 2026


Consider the example of the coin rolling around a coin of the same size. Intuitively we think …’OK. Same circumference, so the coin will rotate once as it rolls around a same-size coin. But this doesn’t happen. It rotates twice.
TWICE!
This observation is SOOOOOOOO counterintuitive we have to know why?…
Why?
The answer is interesting. The relevant point in the ROLLING COIN PARADOX is the centre of the rolling coin. The rolling coin rotates about that point. And that centre (the red dot in the gif below) moves through a circle twice the circumference of the stationary coin. It is much easier to understand when you see it. (Below)

Posted in Circle C, Middle School, Year 7 mathspig, Year 9 Mathspig | Tagged challenge, circle, circumference, coin, crazy, exercise, Middle school, paradox, project, quick, radius, rolling, trick | Leave a Comment »
January 17, 2026
Posted in base 2, Crypto, powers, Scientific Notation | Tagged $10 million, Australian open, calculate, competition, crazy, Crypto, fan, Jannik Sinner, Middle school, Nexo, odds, probability, tennis, undecillion, win | Leave a Comment »
November 16, 2025
ANSWERS to 16 – 20 below







Scientific American link



Posted in 25 AMAZING NUMBER FOR 2025 | Tagged 25, amazing, buckingham palace, crazy, facts, Fun, longest, Math, Maths, Middle school, Mt Everest, Numbers, tongue | Leave a Comment »
November 14, 2025
Posted in 25 AMAZING NUMBER FOR 2025, Junior School, Middle School | Tagged 25, amazing, animal has the most teeth, crazy, facts, Fun, Math, Maths, Middle school, number, Numbers, tallest teen | Leave a Comment »
October 8, 2025
Posted in co - ordinates, decimals, direct proportion, graphs, Linear Equation, median, Middle School, powers, probability, Rates, Ratio, Scientific Notation, Simultaneous Equations, trigonometry, units length, units speed, Zombie Maths | Tagged All, crazy, Fun, graphs, Halloween, Math, rates, ratio, Simultaneous equations, The Walking Dead, TOPICS, trigonometry, World War Z, Year 8, Zombie | Leave a Comment »
December 30, 2023
The answer to this question is not ‘Toooo loooong!!’ It can be answered approximately.
According to a DREAMWORLD fact sheet Bengal tigers eat between 4 and 5 kilograms of chicken, horsemeat or kangaroo meat five days a week. To imitate their diet in the wild, Dreamworld’s tigers – Java, Jaya, Kia, Khan, Nika, Pi, Raja, Zakari and Akasha – fast on bones twice a week.

………………………………………………………

Average Weight of Americans Data: Gallup News
Posted in Junior School, MEDIA MATHS, units weight, Year 7 mathspig | Tagged Australia, back to school, crazy, Dreamworld, eat, Math, Maths, Middle school, teacher, tiger, WEEK, you | Leave a Comment »
August 11, 2023
I asked some AI ART programs to draw a crazy mathematician. Here are the results with links BELOW!

hotpot art generation link

Craiyon AI Link

And the WINNER is ART GURU:

ART GURU LINK
Posted in AI, Year 7 mathspig | Tagged AI, art, art guru, CARTOONS, craiyon, crazy, GENERATED, hot pot AI, IMAGES, joke, Math, mathematicians, programs, teachers | Leave a Comment »