Math in nature answers the question: When will I get to use math in real life? The answer is that we do – every day. Let us look at some ways we experience math in nature and manmade creations. We find it prudent to discuss the benefits of mathematics in education and student achievement in terms of race/ethnicity gaps, gender gaps, disability gaps, and socioeconomic (SES) gaps. A student’s status in these gaps impacts not only their earnings gap but also their wealth gap and, hence, better life understanding of the natural and manmade world they live in. Part 1: Nature gives us many shapes, sizes, and patterns that can be measured. Examples of the natural world presented in the book are found in the Solar System, deep space, and weather conditions such as El Nino and La Nina. Some of the elements discussed in the book series cover a few things that display both natural and manmade aspects, such as asexual reproduction in humans and cloned animals, natural and manmade disasters, water sources (falls, lakes, ponds), and bubbles/foam; natural and constructed woods, natural and synthetic gemstones, textiles, and dyes; natural and processed foods, natural and generated electricity, and natural and artificial plants. Math in nature answers the question: When will I get to use math in real life? The answer is that we do – every day. Let us look at some ways we experience math in nature and manmade creations. We find it prudent to discuss the benefits of mathematics in education and student achievement in terms of race/ethnicity gaps, gender gaps, disability gaps, and socioeconomic (SES) gaps. A student’s status in these gaps impacts not only their earnings gap but also their wealth gap and, hence, better life understanding of the natural and manmade world they live in. Part 1: Nature gives us many shapes, sizes, and patterns that can be measured. Examples of the natural world presented in the book are found in the Solar System, deep space, and weather conditions such as El Nino and La Nina. Some of the elements discussed in the book series cover a few things that display both natural and manmade aspects, such as asexual reproduction in humans and cloned animals, natural and manmade disasters, water sources (falls, lakes, ponds), and bubbles/foam; natural and constructed woods, natural and synthetic gemstones, textiles, and dyes; natural and processed foods, natural and generated electricity, and natural and artificial plants.