For teachers & parents who want to help teenagers & kids not hate math!
Do your kids say they don't want to learn math?
Do your teenagers think math is boring, or hate math?
Would you like to help your kids & teens get excited about math, through fun lessons and activities?
Any day in March can be your math party day, because Pi is about 3, and March is the 3rd month.
Just like you can have a Christmas party anytime in December, you can have a Pi Day Party anytime in March.
Simple plan for your party: Do some fun math activities (three simple ideas below), then eat pie!
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#1: Fun & Simple Pi Day Party Activity
Calculate Pi! Use circular objects in your home to do so, like this:
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#2: Fun & Simple Pi Day Party Activity
Play Sumoku or Skyjo!
Both are fun; both improve arithmetic skills for all players.
Watch this for an intro:
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#3: Fun & Simple Pi Day Party Activity
Race Your Kids/Teens on Arithmetic!
Here's a fun resource you can use for this:
Check out the testimonials, video, and pictures about the growing Pi Day Party event we've had for over 7 years. We're working on making it easier for other locations to have an event as fabulous as ours, in 2027 and beyond. Click here to learn how to have a big event where you live next year.
"I loved the activities for the littles. They had kitchen math, songs and games, all things that I can now do at home and keep math as a positive subject!"
“Pi day was great!! We learned about bridges and how you need certain types of shapes (not a circle) to build a wall with no holes in it. We also learned about fidget spinners and frisbees and how they have a force which helps them keep their balance.
We learned about Pi the number too!”
“The Pi Day Party was so much fun! I was a little nervous at first because math isn’t exactly my favorite thing. At the party, I learned math is mental weightlifting, and boy do I need to lift some weights!"
Founder & President of Pi Day Party, a 501(c)3
Alison earned her BS in Mathematics from Virginia Tech. She taught professionally in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Massachusetts.
In 1997 she was one of ten teachers nationwide to receive the Future Leaders award from NCTM.
She has been a home-educating mom “since the beginning.” Her seven children are now ages 14-26. She has created a plethora of resources to equip parents and protect kids online. She and her husband Tim founded Tech Eagles to provide cybersecurity to local businesses.
Too many kids grow up thinking math is dull, difficult, or just not for them. But what if math could be something they do? The Pi Day Party is all about changing the narrative — through laughter, creativity, and hands-on activities that make math fun and approachable for every child. Whether your child struggles with math or already loves it, this celebration offers an inclusive, joy-filled experience that makes learning feel like play. Pi Day Party is a 501(c)3.
Support the Pi Day Party and help us spark a lifelong love of math in kids of all ages!