Howcast - Let your imagination float away with this classic paper boat.

Howcast -If it's a slow day at the office, follow these steps to turn a simple sheet of paper into an afternoon activity.

Howcast -Learn how to massage the crown of the head in this Howcast video featuring massage therapist Judie Rhed Yim.

Howcast -Learn how to paint a tiger face from face painting expert Emma Sadler in this Howcast video.

Howcast -Learn how to do a front poof from John Barrett Salon hair artist Dhiran Mistry in this Howcast video.

Howcast -Learn how to cut a circle in this Howcast scrapbooking tutorial featuring expert Carla Sylvester.

This head wrap is easy to wear and perfect for a trip to the beach, keeping your hair out of your face, or, like Grace Kelly, wearing under a large-rimmed straw hat.

Howcast - If you're looking for hang time, this tried-and-true paper glider is just the ticket.

Howcast - Learn how to draw a figure for a fashion sketch from fashion designer Garo Sparo in this Howcast video.

Don't waste precious time bickering over the name of this classic drinking game—that beer's not getting any colder, and your logic skills certainly aren't getting any sharper.

Begun more than 500 years ago as a game for European royalty, shuffleboard is becoming more popular with Americans who see it as a less expensive alternative to golf.

You have only one head, but any number of ways to decorate it with a scarf.

Sharpen your pencil, grab some sketch paper, and learn how to draw the girlish charms of the female species.

Say "I love you" in any language. These romantic paper hearts also have a little pocket that can hold a small token of your affection.

Let's talk about the famous "the impossible triangle" illusion and how it works. There are many interesting examples and drawings that are based on this illusion, we can mention them as well.

Pupil outcome: I can recognise 2D shapes such as rectangles, circles and triangles. Key learning points: - Recognise 2D shapes that are the same, including when the rotation, size or proportion has changed. - Circles are round and have a...

Pupil outcome: I can compare and discuss individual tangram pieces and make my own pictures. Key learning points: - Individual tangram pieces can be discussed and compared. - Some tangram pieces are the same size when laid directly on...

Pupil outcome: I know that the angles in a triangle sum to 180°. Key learning points: - Angles on a straight line sum to 180 degrees. - Interior angles in triangles sum to 180 degrees. - Missing angles can be calculated using the sum of...

Pupil outcome: I can use different properties to identify and sort triangles. Key learning points: - Triangles always have three sides, vertices and angles. - Triangles always have straight sides and sharp vertices. - Triangles can have...

Pupil outcome: I can recognise and describe polygons including triangles and quadrilaterals. Key learning points: - The names of polygons are linked to the number of sides/vertices they have. - A quadrilateral is any polygon with 4...

Pupil outcome: I can explore, discuss, compare and sort 2D shapes. Key learning points: - Use everyday language to compare shapes e.g. wide, narrow, tall, short. - Be able to count the sides and vertices of different 2D shapes. -...

Pupil outcome: I can say if a shape is a triangle or not and explain why. Key learning points: - Use everyday language to describe what different shapes look like. - Identify shapes that are triangles because they have 3 straight sides...

How do you prove circle theorems? In this video, we perform some "lazy" proofs that justify some of the relationships like the relationship between an inscribed angle and a central angle, the angle formed by intersecting secants, the...

How do you graph y=tan(x) and y=cot(x)? Why do the graphs look the way they do? How do I know where the asymptotes and zeros are for each graph? This video answers all these questions and derives the graphs for these two periodic trig...