MATHadazzles Mind Stretch Puzzles: Reasoning with Decimals Volume 5 (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781540877819)

Carole Greenes is a leading mathematics educator and an avid mathematical problem solver and problem creator! Dr. Greenes is Professor of Mathematics Education and Director of the Practice, Research and Innovation in Mathematics Education (PRIME) Center at Arizona State University, and author of more than 300 books, articles and games about mathematics for students and teachers, Pre-Kindergarten - Grade 12, including Big Math for Little Kids, Zuplez, Groundworks Series (Algebra, Number, Measurement, Geometry, Probability and Statistics), Think Tanks, and Algebra Readiness Made Easy. She is also author and originator of the online MATHgazines for middle and high school students, and editor of the Arizona Association of Teachers of Mathematics (AATM) online journal, OnCore. She was awarded the 2016 AATM Copper Apple award for leadership education and the 2011 Glen Gilbert/Ross Taylor Leadership Award from the National Council of Supervisors of Mathematics. In 2012, the PRIME Center won the Arizona Center for Afterschool Excellence award for Outstanding Afterschool Programs. In her "free time," she writes mathematical musical mysteries, four of which have been performed throughout the United States, writes children's math story books, and solves crossword puzzles. Mary Cavanagh is a mathematics educator always drawn to games, brain teasers, cards, and magic. Dr. Cavanagh is Executive Director of the Practice, Research and Innovation in Mathematics Education (PRIME) Center at Arizona State University and author of more than 250 books, including mathematics textbooks programs, math activity books, games, articles, and science activities for families including EnVisionMATH(TM), Grades K-6, Exploring Mathematics, Grades K-8, Math, Science, and Beyond Grades K-6, Zap, Twang, Buzz, Algebra Readiness Made Easy, Grades K-7, Math to Know, Math to Learn. She has taught all of the elementary grades as a classroom teacher and as a mathematics specialist and has conducted math workshops for teachers throughout the United States, Australia, Germany and Okinawa. Although most of her bets are limited to 25[, she loves poker. In her ballroom dancing activities, she finds mathematics applications in terms of combinations of turns, angles, and symmetry. She has used some of her science and magic for introductions and conclusions to dance routines. Her work on collections of puzzlers like Mathadazzles is always a joy.