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Derrick Kroodsma
Under the Arch: 50 Jokes from Science, Math and History
Under the Arch: 50 Jokes from Science, Math and History
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$9.99 USD
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Whether you are a scientist or just wished you were one, this joke book is for you. It will keep you laughing with jokes you haven't heard before. Although the jokes may be written for those who have some knowledge of the subject, each joke is provided with the background information to fully appreciate it. Below is a sample from the book. Enjoy!
Math students, angered about algebra, rally against inequality in the city streets. They hold signs which read X^2-9 > 27 and Y^3- 16 < 109.
Nearly everyone knows about racial inequality, like between Caucasians and African Americans in the United States. Historically, there have been many street protests about racial inequality and numerous people have made great strides to end the negative results inequality can have on a society. However, many students dislike math inequalities but they do have a benefit in society. Inequalities tell us about the relative size of two values, using symbols like less than or greater than. Most people are familiar with these symbols (> and <) in writing their text messages, which are most likely not used in a math context.
Math students, angered about algebra, rally against inequality in the city streets. They hold signs which read X^2-9 > 27 and Y^3- 16 < 109.
Nearly everyone knows about racial inequality, like between Caucasians and African Americans in the United States. Historically, there have been many street protests about racial inequality and numerous people have made great strides to end the negative results inequality can have on a society. However, many students dislike math inequalities but they do have a benefit in society. Inequalities tell us about the relative size of two values, using symbols like less than or greater than. Most people are familiar with these symbols (> and <) in writing their text messages, which are most likely not used in a math context.
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