1. Preparation tools: ruler, marker, pencil, watercolor pen, A4 paper, etc.
2. Layout design: according to the size of the paper, draw the layout of the tabloid and mark the position of each layout. You can refer to math books or online pictures to design vivid math elements and patterns.
3. Make a title: Write a title with crayons or watercolor pens, which can be the mathematics tabloid in Unit 1, Grade 5.
4. Drawing patterns: Draw mathematical elements and patterns, such as numbers, figures and symbols, with pencils or colored pens. Different colors and lines can be used to express the characteristics and relationships of mathematical elements.
5. Add content: add mathematical knowledge, topics, formulas, etc. A tabloid can be written or graphic, handwritten or printed. You can combine the theme of tabloids and choose relevant mathematical knowledge to present.
6. Improve the details: add some decorative elements, such as small lace and small patterns, between the patterns and words to make the tabloid more lively and interesting.
7. Check and proofread: Finally, check the typos or mistakes in the tabloids and make corrections and improvements.
definition
Aristotle defined mathematics as "quantitative mathematics", which lasted until18th century. /kloc-since the 0/9th century, mathematical research has become more and more rigorous, and it has begun to involve abstract topics such as group theory and projection geometry that have no clear relationship with quantity and measurement. Mathematicians and philosophers have begun to put forward various new definitions.
Some of these definitions emphasize the deductive nature of a lot of mathematics, some emphasize its abstraction, and some emphasize some themes in mathematics. Even among professionals, the definition of mathematics has not been reached.
Whether mathematics is an art or a science has not even been decided. Many professional mathematicians are not interested in the definition of mathematics or think it is undefined. Some just said, "Mathematics is done by mathematicians."