Balderdash Points Construct the correct definition – 3 points Choose the correct definition – 2 points Somebody chooses your definition – 1 point each.

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Presentation transcript:

Balderdash

Points Construct the correct definition – 3 points Choose the correct definition – 2 points Somebody chooses your definition – 1 point each

Example Prime Number

Example Group 1: A number that is greater than 0 but less than 17. Group 2: A number that ends with the digit “1”.

Example Group 1: A number that is greater than 0 but less than 17. Group 2: A number that ends with the digit “1”. 3 points for each of groups 3 and 4! Group C: A number divisible by only itself and 1.

Example A number that ends with the digit “1”. Group ?: A number divisible by only itself and 1. A number that is greater than 0 but less than 17.

Example A number that ends with the digit “1”. Group C: Group 1: Group 2: A number divisible by only itself and 1. A number that is greater than 0 but less than points for each of groups 1, 2, and 3 1 point for group 2

Parity

If two integers are both even or both odd, they are said to have the same parity. 26 and 18 have the same parity. 3 and have the same parity. 3 and 26 have a different parity.

Abundant Number

Scalene Triangle

A triangle whose side lengths are all different.

Zero Divisor

Perpetuity

An annuity that continues forever such as: – $100 every week forever (not just the rest of your life, but rather until the end of time) The British government once offered these (do they still?). Due to the time value of money, the present value is still finite.

Inversor

A mechanical device which simultaneously traces out a curve and its inverse.

Jerk

Jounce

Module

An abelian group which can be acted upon by a ring in a fully distributive and associative manner.

Triangular System

A complexity class containing functions whose asymptotic growth rate is at most linear.

Oil and Vingear

The End

Reference Information Created in 2013 by Dr. Jeffrey Beyerl for use in the math club at the University of Central Arkansas This is just a vanilla PowerPoint, but of course like anything you download from the internet: use at your own risk. I started with the version on the MAA website for math clubs and expanded it.