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You can play this game for two players on the interactive pegboard, or on a real circular pegboard if you have one. Or you could print off sheets of circles from this page.
How to play:
Firstly, choose the number of pegs on your board. Six might be a good choice to start with and you could print off this sheet of pegboards with six pegs if you are not using the interactivity.
Take it in turns to add a band to the board.
Bands must fit round three pegs, in other words, each must make a triangle.
A band can share a peg with other bands, but the triangles must not overlap (except along the edges and pegs).
A player loses when they cannot make a triangle on their turn.
Try playing, several times.
Did you find any good ways to win, in other words, any winning strategies? We would love to hear about them.
Once you've mastered this game, why not play to lose?
You might like to extend the game - have a look at this for a more challenging version.
Vincent and Tara are making triangles with the class construction set. They have a pile of strips of different lengths. How many different triangles can they make?
Using a loop of string stretched around three of your fingers, what different triangles can you make? Draw them and sort them into groups.