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2. 15 Easy Magic Tricks for Kids (or Adults) Who Are Eager to Learn

   www.aol.com/news/15-easy-magic-tricks-kids...

   You may love putting on a show for your children, but if they're curious about black hats and white rabbits, then you might want to start teaching them some magic tricks for kids…as in, tricks ...

3. Twenty-One Card Trick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-One_Card_Trick

   The Twenty-One Card Trick, also known as the 11th card trick or three column trick, is a simple self-working card trick that uses basic mathematics to reveal the user's selected card. The game uses a selection of 21 cards out of a standard deck. These are shuffled and the player selects one at random.

4. 25 Toys and Games That Will Trick Kids Into Learning at Home

   www.aol.com/25-toys-games-trick-kids-113820891.html

   This award-winning math game for the early-elementary set reinforces basic addition and subtraction as kids race their critters through a croc-filled swamp. But don't be surprised if your 10- or ...

5. Adibou - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adibou

   Minigames about maths and puzzle-solving. [13] Adibou Présente la Magie: 2000 Macintosh, Windows Coktel Vision Minigames for children including rock paper scissors and lessons in magic tricks. [14] Adibou & Le Secret de Paziral (English: Adiboo & Paziral's Secret) 2003 PlayStation, Windows Vivendi Universal Games, Neko Entertainment, Coktel Vision

6. Magic circle (mathematics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_circle_(mathematics)

   A magic circle can be derived from one or more magic squares by putting a number at each intersection of a circle and a spoke. Additional spokes can be added by replicating the columns of the magic square. In the example in the figure, the following 4 × 4 most-perfect magic square was copied into the upper part of the magic circle. Each number ...

7. Recreational mathematics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recreational_mathematics

   Magic tricks based on mathematical principles can produce self-working but surprising effects. For instance, a mathemagician might use the combinatorial properties of a deck of playing cards to guess a volunteer's selected card, or Hamming codes to identify whether a volunteer is lying.