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Pi Race
Mrs D. Kang
Created on February 16, 2024
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Transcript
Roll the die!
Pi Race
Instructions
Box 49
Geometry proposes a more accurate alternative for the computation of π. Run forward 1 space!
Box 27
The exact right time for the celebration at Pi Day is at 1:59 pm. Run forward 3 spaces!
Box 9
The number 5 appears the most times in the first million decimal places of Pi with 100,359 repeats. Run forward 1 space!
Box 36
The one who holds the Guinness World Record in the Pi game is Rajveer Meena. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 21
The first 36 digits of Pi is called the Ludolphine Number. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 47
One of the most puzzling unsolved mysteries in the world is a crop circle with reference to the first 10 digits of π. Run forward 3 spaces!
Box 28
The Exploratorium Science Museum holds a circular parade every Pi Day. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 31
Pi has a customised cologne. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 22
For years, William Shanks worked only by hand to get the first 707 digits of π. Run forward 3 spaces!
Box 33
A “Piem” is a poem in the Pilish language. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 11
The sequence 123456 does not appear in the first million digits of Pi. Run forward 1 space!
Box 17
Zu Chongzhi was able to use a similar approach despite being unaware of Archimedes and his method. Run forward 3 spaces!
Box 4
Its value is about 3.14159. Run forward 1 space!
Box 1
Pi is a mathematical symbol that represents the circumferential ratio of a circle to its diameter. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 3
Pi is also known as “Archimedes’ constant,” “the circular constant,” or “Ludolph’s number.” Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 51
Trillions of digits of Pi and not all of them are really needed. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 19
The Rhind Papyrus of 1650 BC registers the first use of the “squaring the circle” method to compute π. Run forward 1 space!
Box 18
The history of Pi traces back to the ancient Babylonians. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 13
The physical Earth proved the precision of the Pi. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 26
The Chinese were on the lead in the search for the digits of Pi. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 2
The “π” symbol, which means “periphery” or “perimeter,” describes a circle’s circumference. Run forward 3 spaces!
Box 7
The number 360 could be found in the 359th digit position in π. Run forward 3 spaces!
Box 46
One of the most puzzling unsolved mysteries in the world is a crop circle with reference to the first 10 digits of π. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 43
Mathematicians still have yet to figure out the real nature of π. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 53
Mathematical facts about the Great Pyramid show that the computation of its dimensions by Pi only has a 0.1% error. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 52
Pi (π) is almost 4000 years old. Run forward 3 spaces!
Box 44
Pi Day is as good as to be called Genius’s Day. Run forward 1 space!
Box 14
Reciting the value of Pi would take over a decade to finish. Run forward 1 space!
Watch the video and you will answer a question on the next page.
Next
Box 6
It is impossible to find the true value of Pi as it is an irrational number. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 16
Archimedes of Syracuse made the first calculation of π and was named as the one who discovered Pi. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 48
The old-fashioned way to compute for Pi includes the use of a ruler, a pencil, a protractor, a piece of string, and a can. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 42
The largest human π symbol was formed in Germany. Run forward 3 spaces!
Box 37
The value of Pi inadvertently tested an FBI agent’s intellectual acuity. Run forward 3 spaces!
Box 54
The number 360 could be found in the 359th digit position in π. Run forward 1 space!
Box 23
In 2002, a Japanese scientist was able to find 1.24 trillion digits of π with the help of the Hitachi SR 8000 computer. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 24
Persian scholar Al-Khwarizmi made his calculations using 3.1416 as his value of π. Run forward 1 space!
Box 55
Box 8
“Squaring the circle” to understand Pi is one method that intrigued mathematicians. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 39
Pi drove a man mad in a movie. Run forward 1 space!
Box 29
Organisations host 3.14-mile runs in anticipation of the Pi Day. Run forward 1 space!
Instructions
First event? Open the link below so you can track the letters of the athlete's name
Choose a player for your game board token from the Starting line. Roll the die on the right side to start your movements through the race. As you move your token you will come upon Pi Facts to read and motion you to make your next movement OR a Pi Trivia question to answer. FLAGs: When you land on a flag, you will answer the question and get a LETTER to add to your tracker (see link to the right if needed). Make sure you hit ALL the flags in the race to get the letters IN ORDER to spell the name of our athlete until you reach the finish line! If you roll and it takes you passed a flag, you MUST stop and answer the question before moving on! Roll again to continue!
Box 34
Japanese game designer Hiroyoki Gotu was able to memorise 42,195 places of the digits of Pi. Run forward 1 space!
Box 41
The Pi was mentioned in the Bible. Run forward 4 spaces!
Box 38
Akira Haraguchi beat the record in 2006 with 100,000 decimal places recited. Run forward 2 spaces!
Box 32
The π has an entire language dedicated to it and it is called Pilish. Run forward 3 spaces!