E Cock a doodle doo!

In the 17th century, a doodle was a simpleton or a fool as in Yankee Doodle.

That is why millions of people doodle.

Here's another interesting truth about the doodle

Let's doodle a pinecone using the same method.

Now it turned out to be Bill Gates' doodle.

Speaking of this doodle game, something very interesting is happening.

My friends, the doodle has never been the nemesis of intellectual thought.

For example, there's no such thing as a flattering definition of a doodle.

The various animals started going, Woof, woof! and Meow, meow! and Cock a doodle doo!

Unfortunately, your math class is 45 minutes long and soon you need a more interesting doodle game.

One simple way to doodle a flowers is to start with a certain number of petals, say 5.

People who doodle when they're exposed to verbal information retain more of that information than their non doodling counterparts.

It still looks like a pretty awesome doodle, and has many of the same elements, though it lacks the structure.

Actually, I think I may claim this doodle is so good that I do not even need to label it.

And if you're good at inventing doodle games, you might even end up doing some real mathematics during your math class.

The incredible contribution of the doodle is that it engages all four learning modalities simultaneously with the possibility of an emotional experience.

And finally, a lot a people aren't privy to this, but the doodle is a precursor to some of our greatest cultural assets.

Well, if you'll permit me to doodle over our grammar, one way to get started with this is to think about what's in chart 0

But that's not quite what you're looking for what you want is a doodle game, and here it is draw p points in a circle, evenly spaced.

So you do what any conscientious student would do in this situation and start doodling and because you're me you like to play games with yourself when you doodle.

To doodle officially means to dawdle, to dilly dally, to monkey around, to make meaningless marks, to do something of little value, substance or import, and my personal favorite to do nothing.

But the point is not to learn about fractals or cellular automata or Sierpinski, but to show that simple doodle games can lead to mathematical results so cool and beautiful that they're famous.

So say you're me and you're in math class and you're trying to ignore the teacher and doodle fibbonachi spirals while simultaneously trying to fend off the local greenery, only if you become interested in something the teacher said by accident.

A type is just a set of similar objects like numbers or strings with associated operations, and we've run into things like numbers in strings before, but there are more exotic types that also support operations, and as we can see even from this little doodle diagram sometimes there are operations like plus that apply to all of these things.

You wake up at the same time every day, you have largely the same breakfast, you drive to work the same way, show up at work, look busy, avoid making calls, update Facebook, you attend a meeting and doodle the whole time, go back and update Facebook, make plans for the evening, you look busy some more, then drive home the same way, you eat largely the same dinner or a variety of it, you watch the same kind of media, and then you go to bed, and do the same thing all over again!