Is your head feeling a little fuzzy? That cup of coffee not doing the trick?Give your brain a workout with this online puzzle game. Slap your chip-eating, couch-lounging, flabby excuse of a brain back into shape with this new game from doof studios!The four mini games will push your brain to the limit. Just follow the in-game instructions to play.Anyway, enough talk, let's go mental!

If you are good with numbers then you'll like this game. Select a number then action ( + - * /) and then the answer. It's like finding words only better.

Four year old dials 911 for help with math homework..

Math anxiety, feelings of dread and fear and avoiding math, can sap the brain's limited amount of working capacity, a resource needed to compute difficult math problems, reports Mark Ashcraft, a psychologist from Las Vegas who studies the problem."It turns out that math anxiety occupies a person's working memory," Ashcraft said while easy math tasks such as addition require only a small fraction of a person's working memory, harder computations require much more.So, worrying about how you'll perform on a math test may actually contribute to a lower test score!!

The Science magazine published top science breakthroughs of 2006.The first place is taken by Grigori Perelman and his great proof of Henri Poincare conjecture. In mathematics, the Poincaré conjecture is a conjecture about the characterization of the three-dimensional sphere amongst three-dimensional manifolds and was considered one of the toughest unsolved problems in the world. Grigori published his proof back in 2002, and two independent mathematician groups for three years have been confirming the proof. It is also notable that many people before Perelman tried to solve Poincare conjecture,

http://www.josleys.com/index.php Mathematical images. 'nuff said.