12 Ways To Improve Mental Math Skills - WikiHow

Skip to ContentQuizzes

• PRO Courses Hot Guides Tech Help Pro Expert Videos About wikiHow Pro Upgrade
• QUIZZES All Quizzes Hot Love Quizzes Personality Quizzes Trivia Quizzes Taylor Swift Quizzes
• EDIT Edit this Article
• EXPLORE Tech Help ProAbout UsRandom ArticleQuizzes Request a New ArticleCommunity DashboardTrendingForums Arts and EntertainmentArtworkBooksMoviesComputers and ElectronicsComputersPhone SkillsTechnology HacksHealthMen's HealthMental HealthWomen's HealthRelationshipsDatingLoveRelationship Issues Hobbies and CraftsCraftsDrawingGamesEducation & CommunicationCommunication SkillsPersonal DevelopmentStudyingPersonal Care and StyleFashionHair CarePersonal Hygiene Quizzes Love Quizzes Personality Quizzes Fun Games ForumsArts and EntertainmentFinance and BusinessHome and Garden Relationship QuizzesCars & Other VehiclesFood and EntertainingPersonal Care and Style Sports and FitnessComputers and ElectronicsHealthPets and Animals TravelEducation & CommunicationHobbies and CraftsPhilosophy and Religion Work WorldFamily LifeHolidays and TraditionsRelationships Youth
• LOG IN

  Log in

  Social login does not work in incognito and private browsers. Please log in with your username or email to continue. Facebook Google wikiHow Account No account yet? Create an account
• RANDOM

• Home
• Random
• Browse Articles
• TrendingNew
• Quizzes & Games
• All QuizzesHot
• Love Quizzes
• Personality Quizzes
• Fun Games
• Dating Simulator
• Learn Something New
• Forums
• Courses
• Happiness Hub
• Explore More
• Support wikiHow
• About wikiHow

• Log in / Sign up

Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow

• Categories
• Education and Communications
• Studying
• Mathematics

How to Do Math in Your Head: Easy Tricks for Mental Calculations Download Article Plus, learn what mental math is and why it’s so helpful! Co-authored by Joseph Meyer and Aly Rusciano

Last Updated: December 2, 2025 Fact Checked

Download Article

• Mental Math Tricks
|
• What is mental math?
|
• How to Practice
|
• FAQs
|
• Practice Problems and Answers
|
• Video
|
• Q&A
|
• Tips

|Show more |Show less X

This article was co-authored by Joseph Meyer and by wikiHow staff writer, Aly Rusciano. Joseph Meyer is a High School Math Teacher based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is an educator at City Charter High School, where he has been teaching for over 7 years. Joseph is also the founder of Sandbox Math, an online learning community dedicated to helping students succeed in Algebra. His site is set apart by its focus on fostering genuine comprehension through step-by-step understanding (instead of just getting the correct final answer), enabling learners to identify and overcome misunderstandings and confidently take on any test they face. He received his MA in Physics from Case Western Reserve University and his BA in Physics from Baldwin Wallace University. There are 14 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 373,648 times.

You may find yourself in a situation where you need to do some math, but you don’t have a calculator or even a pen and paper. So, what do you do? This is where mental math comes in. Mental math is the process of solving math problems in your head. It may seem hard, but it’s actually pretty easy (as long as you know the right tricks). We spoke with math teachers and tutors to bring you the best advice on how to improve your mental math skills and get better at doing math in your head. Whether you’re a stressed-out student or a math wizard looking for even faster tricks, there’s something for everyone to learn!

The Best Ways to Improve Mental Math Skills

1. Break addition and subtraction problems into easy parts.
2. Round up numbers to make multiplication, addition, and subtraction easier.
3. Multiply from left to right, instead of from right to left.
4. Remove zeros from the end of numbers to add and subtract quickly.

Steps

Section 1 of 4:

Tricks for Doing Math In Your Head

Download Article

1. 1 Break addition and subtraction problems into parts. Treat each group of hundreds, tens, and ones as a separate problem. As math tutor Kevin Wang explains, this makes it easier and faster to add or subtract values.[1] For example:
   • 712 + 281 → "700 + 200," "10 + 80," and "2 + 1"
   • 700 + 200 = 900, then 10 + 80 = 90, then 2 + 1 = 3
   • 900 + 90 + 3 = 993.
   • Thinking in "hundreds" or "tens" instead of single digits makes it easier to keep track when digits sum to more than ten. For example, for 37 + 45, think "30 + 40 = 70" and "7 + 5 = 12". Then add 70 + 12 to get 82.
2. 2 Change the problem to make round numbers. Round numbers are faster to work with. So, try rounding up each number to find a quick estimate. Keep note of the changes you’ve made, just in case you need an exact answer later.[2] Check out these examples:
   • Addition: For 596 + 380, realize that you can add 4 to 596 to round it to 600, then add 600 + 380 to get 980. Undo the rounding by subtracting 4 from 980 to get 976.
   • Subtraction: For 815 - 521, break it up into 800 - 500, 10 - 20, and 5 - 1. To turn the awkward "10 - 20" into "20 - 20", add 10 to 815 to get 825. Now solve to get 304, then undo the rounding by subtracting 10 to get 294.
   • Multiplication: For 38 x 3, you can add 2 to 38 to make the problem 40 x 3, which is 120. Since the 2 you added got multiplied by three, you need to undo the rounding by subtracting 2 x 3 = 6 at the end to get 120 - 6 = 114.
   Advertisement
3. 3 Learn to add many numbers at once. Reorder the numbers to make convenient sums. An addition problem is the same no matter what order you solve it in! Look for numbers that add up to 10 or other round numbers that you can easily work with.[3]
   • For example, 7 + 4 + 9 + 13 + 6 + 51 can be reorganized to (7 + 13) + (9 + 51) + (6 + 4) = 20 + 60 + 10 = 90.
4. 4 Multiply from left to right. On paper, most people multiply the ones place first, going from right to left. But in your head, it can be easier to go the other way: from left to right.[4] Take a look at these examples to see what we mean:
   • For 453 x 4, start with 400 x 4 = 1600, then 50 x 4 = 200, then 3 x 4 = 12. Add them all together to get 1812.
   • If both numbers have more than one digit, you can break them into parts. Each digit has to be multiplied by each other digit, so it can be tough to keep track of it all. 34 x 12 = (34 x 10) + (34 x 2), which you can break down further into (30 x 10) + (4 x 10) + (30 x 2) + (4 x 2) = 300 + 40 + 60 + 8 = 408.
5. 5 Simplify problems with numbers ending in zero. If the numbers end in zeroes, you can ignore them until the end—just add them on later! Here’s a more detailed breakdown:[5]
   • Addition: If all numbers have zeroes at the end, you can ignore the zeroes they have in common and restore them at the end. 850 + 120 → 85 + 12 = 97, then restore the shared zero: 970.
   • Subtraction works the same way: 1000 - 700 → 10 - 7 = 3, then restore the two shared zeroes to get 300. Notice that you can only remove the two zeroes the numbers have in common, and must keep the third zero in 1000.
   • Multiplication: Ignore all the zeroes, then restore each one individually. 3000 x 50 → 3 x 5 = 15, then restore all four zeroes to get 150,000.
   • Division: Remove all shared zeroes, and the answer will be the same. 60,000 ÷ 12,000 = 60 ÷ 12 = 5. Don't add any zeroes back on.
6. 6 Combine numbers between 11 and 19. This fast multiplication trick is best for solving problems for numbers 11 through 19. It may seem a little tricky at first, but once you get the hang of it, you’ll be adding long equations in your head in no time! Here’s what you have to do:[6]
   • Let’s start with the equation 13 x 15.
   • Subtract 10 from the second number, then add your answer to the first: 15 - 10 = 5, and 13 + 5 = 18.
   • Multiply your answer by ten: 18 x 10 = 180.
   • Next, subtract 10 from both sides and multiply the results: 3 x 5 = 15.
   • Add your two answers together to get the final answer: 180 + 15 = 195.
   • Careful with smaller numbers! For 13 x 8, you start with "8 - 10 = -2", then "13 + -2 = 11". If it's hard to work with negative numbers in your head, try a different method for problems like this.
   • For larger numbers, it’s easier to use a "base number" like 20 or 30 instead of 10. If you try this, make sure you use that number everywhere that 10 is used above.[7] For example, for 21 x 24, you start by adding 21 + 4 to get 25. Now multiply 25 by 20 (instead of 10) to get 500, and add 1 x 4 = 4 to get 504.
7. 7 Multiply two-digit numbers by 11 with addition. This is called the 11s trick, and it can be super handy. All you have to do is add the two digits together, then put the result in between the original digits. Here’s an example:[8]
   • What is 72 x 11?
   • Add the two digits together: 7 + 2 = 9.
   • Put the answer in between the original digits: 72 x 11 = 792.
   • If the sum is more than 10, place only the final digit and carry the one: 57 x 11 = 627, because 5 + 7 = 12. The 2 goes in the middle, and the 1 gets added to the 5 to make 6.
8. 8 Play around with percentage signs to make problems easier. Some percentages are easier to calculate in your head than others. Because of this, it may be easier to swap which number in the problem has the percentage sign or play around with decimal signs. Here are some ways to quickly calculate percentages in your head:[9]
   • Say you need to find 79% of 10. 79% of 10 is the same as 10% of 79. This is true of any two numbers. If you can't find the answer to a percentage problem, try switching it around.
   • To find 10% of a number, move the decimal one place to the left (10% of 65 is 6.5). To find 1% of a number, move the decimal two places to the left (1% of 65 is 0.65).
   • Use these rules for 10% and 1% to help you with more difficult percentages. For example, 5% is ½ of 10%, so 5% of 80 = (10% of 80) x ½ = 8 x ½ = 4.
   • Break percentages into easier parts: 30% of 900 = (10% of 900) x 3 = 90 x 3 = 270.
9. 9 Memorize square charts. Square charts give you a new way to multiply. Memorizing your multiplication tables from 1 to 9 makes single-digit multiplication automatic. But for larger numbers, instead of trying to memorize hundreds of answers, memorize just the squares instead (each number times itself). With a little extra work, you can use these squares to find the answer to other problems. We recommend memorizing the squares from 1 to 20.[10]
   • To multiply two numbers, first find their average (the number exactly between them). For example, the average of 18 and 14 is 16.
   • Square this answer. Once you’ve memorized the squares chart, you'll know that 16 x 16 is 256.
   • Next, look at the difference between the original numbers and their average: 18 - 16 = 2. (Always use a positive number here.)
   • Square this number as well: 2 x 2 = 4.
   • To get your final answer, take the first square and subtract the second: 256 - 4 = 252.
10. 10 Convert 4, 5, 8, or 16 with 2 and 10. Did you know you can easily multiply by 4, 5, 8, or 16 with 2s and 10s? You can convert these numbers by doubling. Here’s how:
    • To multiply by 5, instead multiply by 10 and then divide by 2.
    • To multiply by 4, double the number and then double it again.
    • For 8, 16, 32 (or even higher powers of 2), keep doubling. For example, 13 x 8 = 13 x 2 x 2 x 2, so double 13 three times: 13 → 26 → 52 → 104.
Advertisement

Section 2 of 4:

What is mental math?

Download Article

1. Mental math is when you perform math calculations in your mind. Also known as mental arithmetic, mental calculation, or quick math, mental math is the process of doing math in your head—no note taking, no calculators, just your mind. For example, if you read the equation 6 + 4 and know the answer immediately, you’ve done mental math![11]
   • There are different levels of mental math. Everyone does basic mental math day to day (counting money, figuring out sale prices, etc.), but some individuals challenge themselves to solve complex math problems mentally.
   • Does mental math take long? It depends on the problem! Simple addition or subtraction problems can take seconds, while a lengthy multiplication or division problem may take longer to think through.
   • What are the benefits? Being able to do mental math can help you in everyday situations, whether that’s quickly solving a problem on a test or calculating how much your groceries cost.

Section 3 of 4:

How to Practice Mental Math

Download Article

1. 1 Memorize multiplication and division tables with flashcards. If you want to get better at quickly knowing the product or quotient of a problem, math teacher Joseph Meyer suggests using flashcards.[12] Make flashcards of common problems and equations, or use an online generator to test your knowledge.
   • Meyer also recommends using tactile tricks if you’re a hands-on learner. He advises practicing your tables by counting physical objects, like buttons. This way, you can see and feel the math.[13]
2. 2 Play math games. There are thousands of math games online that you can play. These games are designed to be fun—they don’t feel like you’re learning! Simply search “online math games” on a web browser or in an app store. As tutor Ronitte Libedinsky says, “The best way to improve mental math is by repetition.”[14]
   • We recommend trying out CoolMathGames.com and DoodleMath.
3. 3 Add up your total while shopping. You may not realize it yet, but there are numbers all around you—math is a part of your everyday life! Practice your mental math skills while shopping by adding up your total in your head before going to the register, or finding how much an item is after a sale. EXPERT TIP

   Joseph Meyer

   Math Teacher Joseph Meyer is a High School Math Teacher based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is an educator at City Charter High School, where he has been teaching for over 7 years. Joseph is also the founder of Sandbox Math, an online learning community dedicated to helping students succeed in Algebra. His site is set apart by its focus on fostering genuine comprehension through step-by-step understanding (instead of just getting the correct final answer), enabling learners to identify and overcome misunderstandings and confidently take on any test they face. He received his MA in Physics from Case Western Reserve University and his BA in Physics from Baldwin Wallace University. Joseph Meyer Math Teacher

   Exercise your mental math muscles. Improve your math skills by solving daily math problems without using calculators, paper, or counting aids. By solely using your mind and getting into math discussions with your classmates, you will refine your skills and discover new approaches to problem-solving.

Advertisement

Section 4 of 4:

Mental Math FAQs

Download Article

1. 1 Is it better to do math in your head? Being able to do math in your head has its advantages, but it isn’t necessarily better than using a calculator. Mental math comes in handy in everyday situations. For instance, being able to quickly know what an item will cost at 25% off can be a superpower. But if you have to use a calculator, it isn’t the end of the world.
   • Mental math is something many teachers encourage students to learn, as being able to mentally arrange numbers and solve problems is considered a life skill.[15]
2. 2 Is mental math hard for those with ADHD? Yes, mental math can be more difficult for those with ADHD.[16] Studies show that people with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) have a greater chance of developing dyscalculia, a math learning disability.[17] Because of this, it can be harder to perform mental calculations quickly.
   • Dyscalculia is a math learning disability that makes it harder to keep track of numbers and understand mathematical concepts. It becomes more difficult to focus on numbers, leading to frustration and anxiety.[18]
3. 3 Is mental math hard? Mental math can be hard, but it doesn’t have to be! Think of mental math as a skill to improve. Everyone has to start from somewhere—there are beginners and there are experts. The more you work on improving your skills, the better you’ll be.[19]
   • Keep in mind that mental math comes easier for some, and that’s okay! For some people, math is a second language, something they can easily pick up. Everyone can learn mental math, but it’s okay if more advanced problems leave you stumped.[20]
Advertisement

Practice Problems and Answers

Sample Mental Math Practice Problems Sample Mental Math Practice Answers

Community Q&A

Search Add New Question

• Question I find it difficult to work out math in my mind because I have difficulty in working it out with a pen and paper and I still get the answers wrong. What can I do? Technist Community Answer You need to get your basic addition and multiplication skills very solid. Multiplying big numbers can really be broken up into multiplying and adding smaller numbers. Keep working and practicing with the pen and paper until you understand the concept you're learning. Then slowly let it sink into your mind and apply it to other questions. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 14 Helpful 49
• Question Can you explain 27 x 55 like above? Technist Community Answer You can try to visualize it in your head first by separating it into 27(50 + 5). 27 x 50 = 1350 and 27 x 5 = 135. Add them together, 1350 + 135 = 1485. Now try to do it all in your head. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 38 Helpful 78
• Question What would I do to not make dumb mistakes on important work like tests? Community Answer Revise thoroughly before exam and try not to get stressed out. Make sure you have all the necessary materials before your test begins and put in effort. Read the questions very carefully before writing the answer. Try to manage time during the tests and re check it at least two or three times before handing it in. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 13 Helpful 48

See more answers Ask a Question 200 characters left Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit Advertisement

Video

Tips

• In the real world, you don't always need to know the exact answer. If you're at the grocery store and trying to add 7.07 + 8.95 + 10.09, you could round to the closest whole numbers and estimate that the total is roughly 7 + 9 + 10 = 26. Thanks Helpful 16 Not Helpful 3
• Some people find it easier to think in money than abstract numbers. Instead of 100 - 55, try thinking of a dollar minus a 50¢ coin and a 5¢ coin. Thanks Helpful 10 Not Helpful 9

Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review! Advertisement

You Might Also Like

How toSpeed Up Numeric Calculations in Mathematics How toImprove Your Mathematical Calculation Skills 20 Number Magic Tricks: Read Minds with Math! How toMultiply Using Vedic Math The Trachtenberg Method: Learn to Calculate Multi-Digit Numbers Quickly How toMultiply Two Digit Numbers Mentally How toAdd How toImprove Math Skills How toMultiply How to Learn and Memorize Multiplication Facts How toDo Long Multiplication How toDecompose Numbers How toTeach the Multiplication Tables to Your Child How toUnderstand Math Advertisement

References

1. ↑ Kevin Wang. Math Tutor. Expert Interview
2. ↑ http://gizmodo.com/10-tips-to-improve-your-mental-math-ability-1792597814
3. ↑ https://www.3plearning.com/blog/mental-math-strategies/
4. ↑ https://www.3plearning.com/blog/mental-math-strategies/
5. ↑ https://www.3plearning.com/blog/mental-math-strategies/
6. ↑ https://youtu.be/Rgw9Ik5ZGaY?t=95
7. ↑ https://youtu.be/SV1dC1KAl_U?t=110
8. ↑ https://youtu.be/1JW9BA57aR8?t=43
9. ↑ http://www.wired.co.uk/article/master-mental-maths

More References (11)

10. ↑ http://gizmodo.com/10-tips-to-improve-your-mental-math-ability-1792597814
11. ↑ https://worldmentalcalculation.com/what-is-mental-math/
12. ↑ Joseph Meyer. Math Teacher. Expert Interview
13. ↑ Joseph Meyer. Math Teacher. Expert Interview
14. ↑ Ronitte Libedinsky, MS. Academic Tutor. Expert Interview
15. ↑ https://www.nctm.org/News-and-Calendar/Messages-from-the-President/Archive/Cathy-Seeley/Do-the-Math-in-Your-Head!/
16. ↑ https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9649814/
17. ↑ https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3664565/
18. ↑ https://www.theminiadhdcoach.com/living-with-adhd/adhd-and-dyscalculia
19. ↑ https://worldmentalcalculation.com/what-is-mental-math/
20. ↑ https://www.nctm.org/News-and-Calendar/Messages-from-the-President/Archive/Cathy-Seeley/Do-the-Math-in-Your-Head!/

About This Article

Co-authored by: Joseph Meyer Math Teacher This article was co-authored by Joseph Meyer and by wikiHow staff writer, Aly Rusciano. Joseph Meyer is a High School Math Teacher based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is an educator at City Charter High School, where he has been teaching for over 7 years. Joseph is also the founder of Sandbox Math, an online learning community dedicated to helping students succeed in Algebra. His site is set apart by its focus on fostering genuine comprehension through step-by-step understanding (instead of just getting the correct final answer), enabling learners to identify and overcome misunderstandings and confidently take on any test they face. He received his MA in Physics from Case Western Reserve University and his BA in Physics from Baldwin Wallace University. This article has been viewed 373,648 times. 5 votes - 96% Co-authors: 21 Updated: December 2, 2025 Views: 373,648 Categories: Featured Articles | Mathematics Article SummaryX

One way to improve your mental math skills is to memorize your multiplication and division tables, so you always have the answer to those problems instantly. If you have trouble memorizing the numbers, try creating your own flash cards with blank notecards and asking a friend to help you practice. Another good way to practice your mental math skills is to add up the prices of your items when you’re at the store, and check to make sure you added correctly once the cashier rings you up. You can also try downloading a mental math app like Luminosity to keep your math skills sharp. To learn how to visualize an equation in your head, read on! Did this summary help you?YesNo

In other languages Indonesian French Spanish Arabic Chinese Italian Vietnamese Thai Japanese Czech

• Print
• Send fan mail to authors

Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 373,648 times.

Reader Success Stories

• 

  Anonymous

  Jun 11, 2024

  "After I read this article and used my grandmother's tricks, math became easy for me. However, math isn't..." more

More reader stories Hide reader stories Share your story

Did this article help you?

Yes No Advertisement Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Co-authored by: Joseph Meyer Math Teacher Co-authors: 21 Updated: December 2, 2025 Views: 373,648 96% of readers found this article helpful. 5 votes - 96% Click a star to add your vote

Anonymous

Jun 11, 2024

"After I read this article and used my grandmother's tricks, math became easy for me. However, math isn't..." more

Mr Brown

May 23, 2022

"My son is really struggling in Grade 5 with Math. I am determined to improve my own skills so I can effectively..." more

Jess J.

Feb 12, 2023

"Helped me a lot in practising and perfecting my math skills. Thanks." Rated this article:

Anonymous

Apr 11, 2023

"Brilliant.I knew it was simpler and this shows how. Many thanks."

Ariel Arnaiz

Nov 22, 2022

"I found it hard first but as the time goes by, it went easier." Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories

Quizzes & Games

Cognitive TestTake QuizMemory TestTake QuizWhat Age Is My Brain QuizTake QuizIQ TestTake QuizAm I Smart QuizTake QuizDo I Have Common Sense QuizTake Quiz

You Might Also Like

How toSpeed Up Numeric Calculations in MathematicsHow toImprove Your Mathematical Calculation Skills20 Number Magic Tricks: Read Minds with Math!How toMultiply Using Vedic Math

Featured Articles

A Complete Style Guide for the Gamine Kibbe Body TypeHow to Tell if You’re in LoveWhich Chaotic Evil Villain Am I QuizWhat Does It Mean If Someone Tries to Kill You in Your Dream?200+ Best Questions to Ask Someone You Like (Texting & IRL)How Beautiful Am I Quiz

Trending Articles

Let Us Rate You 1-10: Attractiveness Scale QuizCan We Guess If You're Single or Taken?How toMake OutAm I a Gigachad or Totally Chopped?How Rare Is My Birthday QuizHow Nonchalant Am I Quiz

Featured Articles

13 Types of Hairlines for Men and Women (And How to Maintain Yours)Which of the 8 Face Shapes Do You Have? Helpful Tips & Style GuidanceMental Illness TestHow toEnjoy the HolidaysHow to Get 250 Grams of Protein Daily: Best Foods, Meal Plans & MoreAm I Girly Quiz

Featured Articles

200 Fun, Flirty, & Deep Questions to Get to Know a Guy BetterHow to Tighten Skin Under Your Chin: Natural or Surgical OptionsWhat Would My Nickname Be Quiz21 Common Hand Signs & Gestures (& What They Mean)170+ Best Useless Facts That Sound Like LiesIs He Interested In Me Quiz

Watch Articles

How toWrap a Round GiftHow toSteam in an OvenHow to Make Plant-Based Meat: 4 Incredible RecipesHow toClean a Silver Necklace4 Easy Ways to Open a Can of SodaHow toPart Your Hair

Trending Articles

180 Good Comebacks & Savage Roasts to Win Any ArgumentAm I a Furry QuizHave I Met My Soulmate Yet QuizRandom Fortune GeneratorWhat Should My Name Really Be QuizWhat Are the Gay Male Body Types (And Which Do You Have?)

Quizzes & Games

Am I a Genius QuizTake QuizIQ Test For KidsTake QuizHow Intelligent Am I QuizTake QuizHow Many Digits of Pi Do I Know QuizTake QuizQuick IQ TestTake QuizWhat Type of Brain Do I Have QuizTake Quiz

• Categories
• Education and Communications
• Studying
• Mathematics

wikiHow Newsletter You're all set! Helpful how-tos delivered toyour inbox every week! Sign me up! By signing up you are agreeing to receive emails according to our privacy policy.

• Home
• About wikiHow
• Experts
• Jobs
• Contact Us
• Site Map
• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy
• Do Not Sell or Share My Info
• Not Selling Info
• Contribute

Follow Us

×

Get all the best how-tos!

Sign up for wikiHow's weekly email newsletter

Subscribe You're all set! X --560