Clarify the theme and content of tabloids. Mathematics national day tabloid, the theme can be about the history of Chinese mathematics, the relationship between mathematics and China, or the achievements of mathematicians in China. The content can include important mathematical concepts, formulas and theorems, or mathematical elements related to China, such as Chinese knots and traditional patterns.
The mathematical tabloids are introduced as follows:
It refers to interesting tabloids related to mathematics. The main contents are: mathematical knowledge, mathematicians' stories, interesting mathematical problems, mathematicians' famous sayings, etc. You can use handwritten newspapers, computer printing, newspaper clippings, Olympic math questions and other forms.
Mathematics tabloid is demanding and difficult, so students had better finish it with their parents. But it can't be a single form. We should apply what we have learned and not blindly and rigidly imitate old-fashioned forms.
The mathematical story is introduced as follows:
Archimedes, an ancient Greek scholar, died at the hands of Roman enemies who attacked Sicily. Before he died, he said, "Don't break my circle." To commemorate him, people carved the figure of the ball carved on the cylinder on his tombstone to commemorate his discovery that the volume and surface area of the ball are two-thirds of the volume and surface area of its circumscribed cylinder.
Born in 624 BC, Ju Lushi was the first famous mathematician in ancient Greece. He used to be a shrewd businessman. After he accumulated considerable wealth by selling olive oil, Cyrus devoted himself to scientific research and travel. He is diligent and studious, at the same time, he is not superstitious about the ancients, and he is brave in exploration, creation and positive thinking.
His hometown is not too far from Egypt, so he often travels to Egypt. There, Ju Lushi learned about the rich mathematical knowledge accumulated by ancient Egyptians for thousands of years. When he traveled in Egypt, he calculated the height of the pyramids in a clever way, which made the ancient Egyptian king Amerasis admire him very much.
Hua's story is as follows:
1930 One day, Xiong Qinglai, head of the Department of Mathematics at Tsinghua University, was sitting in his office reading a magazine Science. Looking at it, I can't help but exclaim: "Which country is this Chinese student?" "Which university does he teach at?"
Finally, a teacher from Jiangsu said slowly, "My brother has a classmate named Hua who only went to junior high school. Xiong Qinglai was surprised and invited Hua to Tsinghua University.