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Mathematical Mind-Benders Peter Winkler
Publisher: CRC Press

Title: Mind benders : games of shape. Crypto Mind Benders® develop mathematical reasoning and critical thinking skills that are vital to achieving academic and lifelong success. Theses are recommended for grades 3 - 12+. Will we use this book going forward? Our second choice I would have to say that of the three books I chose [Building Thinking Skills Book 1, Mind Benders Book 2 and Can You Find Me Preschool], my favorites are the Building Thinking Skills Book 1 and the Mind Benders Book 2. Edition: 1st ed., an Eddison-Sadd ed. He finds them the right level of challenge, and we do them once a week or so for a break from more conventional math. Title: Ten-minute math mind-stretchers : quick problems and activities to help reinforce essential math skills. It also uses simple mathematical skills and helps with understanding the order of numbers, how numbers relate to each other, and to know that when two number's add up to the answer, your choice has been limited. I meant to say "genre benders." Ha! I think so, but definitely not in “page by page” manner. There are just 2 books in the Crypto Mind Bender series (Jokes and Famous Quotations) and are available for $10.99 regardless if you order the paperback or ebook. Algebra, really--abstract mathematical / logical thinking. Back to top to resell it when we are finished. As a math major, I feel that it is important to be able to think mathematically and deductively and I was VERY impressed with how Critical Thinking Press has integrated this into the books that we chose to review! The main reason I bought it was becasue we haven't done any logic yet with the kids and the WTM book recommended these and Mind Benders (which we also bought from Amazonmuch cheaper there). I recently sampled their Crypto Mind Benders: Famous Quotations, a tool that specifically requires the use of deductive and mathematical reasoning skills. I heard a presentation today from Jason Zimba, one of the lead authors of the Common Core State Standards for Math, where he put this question up on a slide.