Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Learn what a ratio is, its formula, types, and examples. Understand how to calculate and simplify ratios with practical real-life applications.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Fun, pedagogical printable worksheets and activities for kids, parents, and primary classrooms.

Kyne Santos, an MSc student in Applied Mathematics at Toronto Metropolitan University, has gained significant attention through social media for creating educational content that makes mathematics accessible and engaging. His most popular video, viewed nearly 15 million times, demonstrates how to create a Mobius strip and explains its properties while he is in drag, wearing a sparkling purple dress, gemstone earrings, and vibrant makeup. Santos, who uses she/her pronouns while in drag, has built a following of 1.6 million TikTok followers, making him Canada's most-followed math influencer. His approach combines his passion for mathematics with his drag persona, aiming to make the subject less intimidating and more approachable for students. Santos' work addresses the ongoing challenges in Canadian math education, where only 52% of Grade 6 students met provincial standards in 2025-2026, and OECD data shows 26% of Canadian students perform below baseline proficiency in math. His book, 'Math In Drag,' published in 2024, and his award-winning communication efforts, including winning the National Academies Eric and Wendy Schmidt Award for Excellence in Science Communications, highlight his innovative approach. Santos explains that his drag persona helps dispel stereotypes and makes mathematics more relatable, stating, 'I’ve been able to reach people who wouldn’t have been interested in math at all.' His journey began during the pandemic when he started creating math content in drag as a creative outlet, building on his early interest in mathematics and his exploration of gender identity through makeup and wig tutorials. Santos emphasizes that math is not just about solving problems but involves creativity, and he aims to show that 'math is cool.' His work has been recognized by his thesis adviser, Anthony Bonato, a TMU professor, who notes that Santos' unique approach helps make mathematics 'a little less scary' and more approachable for students. Through his videos, Santos covers a range of mathematical concepts, from the etymology of 'calculus' to graph theory, and encourages students with messages like 'Practice girl, practice.' His efforts contribute to broader cultural shifts in how mathematics is perceived, potentially helping to improve student engagement and performance in a subject where Canadian students have historically underperformed.