Free tools to create, edit and explore clipart - only on Clipart Library.

Edit Any Image Create Worksheet 🎅 Generate Up to 6 ImagesNEW

Collection of Maths Cartoon (48)

Looking for Maths Cartoon? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Maths Cartoon can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.

A cartoon of a teacher pointing at a chalkboard with algebra equations while a confused student protests, saying "Just a darn minute - yesterday you said X equals two!"
When yesterday’s “X = 2” clashes with today’s “X = 3,” even the chalkboard looks skeptical.
A cartoon of two scientists discussing math; one writes "2 + 2" on a board while the other looks skeptical, with a quote about math education.
“First they build up your confidence with simple addition and subtraction, then they slam you with algebra and calculus. It’s quite a clever scheme.”
Colorful math symbols (plus, minus, multiply, divide, equals) swirling around a spiral background.
A playful swirl of essential math symbols to spark curiosity and reinforce basic operations.
Colorful 3D numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and plus sign in playful, overlapping arrangement on yellow background.
A vibrant, playful illustration of numbers 1-4 and a plus sign-ideal for making early math concepts exciting and accessible.
A cartoon teacher at a chalkboard with "The square root of 9 is 3" and multiple-choice answers, including "C) Who cares?"
Mr. Atwadder’s math test question sparks laughter-and maybe a little truth-about student engagement.
A cartoon of a teacher telling a student to solve "225 + 193" without calling tech support, while the student holds a flip phone.
When your calculator is a flip phone and the teacher says “No tech support!” ?
A cartoon teacher writes "1 + 1 =" on a chalkboard while a skeptical student looks on, with caption: “Yes, this will be useful to you later in life.”
When math class meets real-world doubt-and the teacher’s reassurance falls flat.
Cartoon of a man at a desk saying he’ll give himself a zero pay raise while a whiteboard shows "$80,000 + 0 = $800,000".
When math and motivation don’t add up-classic Glasbergen satire on corporate compensation logic.
A woman holding a gun confronts a man in bed, with a speech bubble reading “Okay, buster! What’s 32 minus 12?” - scene from “Fatal Subtraction”.
When bedtime math becomes a matter of life and death-classic edutainment satire.
A cheerful cartoon boy in a red coat holds a green calculator beside colorful numbers 1-9 and the word "Mathematics".
A smiling student with a calculator and vibrant numbers, making math fun and accessible for kids.
A cartoon teacher announces "Algebra Quiz Friday!" while a student looks skeptical; caption reads about needing math to use a phone without a calculator.
When your teacher says “Algebra Quiz Friday!” and you reply with the timeless truth about calculators and phones.
A black-and-white cartoon showing anthropomorphic numbers (6, 8, 7, 6, 9) running away from a house; Arnold (number 7) looks isolated and sad.
Arnold (the number 7) feels left out as even-numbered friends run off-perfect for sparking conversations about odd numbers and inclusion.
Student secretly uses pocket calculator during math test while examiner is distracted.
Gerald takes advantage of the examiner’s distraction to pull out his trusty pocket calculator mid-test.
Cheerful cartoon girl with pigtails surrounded by colorful numbers 1 through 5 for early math learning.
A happy cartoon girl stands among bright, playful numbers 1 to 5-ideal for introducing early numeracy skills.
A cartoon of a student questioning a teacher who writes a complex multiplication problem on the board, captioned “Aren’t there enough problems in the world already?”
When math homework feels overwhelming, this classic cartoon captures the universal student sentiment with humor and truth.
A cartoon of a student telling a teacher, "I couldn’t do my homework because my computer has a virus and so do all my pencils and pens."
When tech excuses go too far: a student claims even his pencils and pens caught the computer virus.
Cartoon student solving math problem while thinking "Downloading answer" with timer showing 4:14 left.
When your brain hits “download mode” during a math quiz-and the clock is ticking.
Two cartoon characters discuss a math problem on a chalkboard involving $12 and $8 in pockets, with one joking about "someone else's trousers."
When math meets mischief-this cartoon turns a simple addition problem into a hilarious wordplay punchline.
A cartoon of a teacher and student at a chalkboard with math equations and a caption about national debt.
“Considering my generation’s share of the national debt, maybe we should use some bigger numbers.” - Randy Glasbergen
Basketball uniform design template showing front, back, and side views of jersey and shorts with customization fields.
A clean, editable basketball uniform template-perfect for designing custom team kits with space for team name, font, and colors.
A cartoon dog asks a math riddle about bones and fingers to a smaller dog, labeled "DOG MATH".
“If I have 3 bones and Mr. Jones takes away 2, how many fingers will he have left?” - a classic pun-based math joke.
A cartoon professor explains a convoluted grading formula to students, with "Advanced Mathematics Theory" on the board and a coffee mug nearby.
When grading formulas become so complex they require advanced math just to understand them.
A cheerful blue oval and a smiling yellow exclamation mark cartoon character waving on green grass.
Two animated friends, a blue oval and a yellow exclamation mark, cheerfully wave hello on a bright green patch of grass.
A cartoon of a teacher pointing at a computer while a student stands beside her, with "8×5=40" on the board and a caption saying, “I think that’s right, but let me check.”
Even teachers double-check their work-especially when the math looks suspiciously simple!
A three-panel comic where numbers 2 and 3 introduce number 8, who is invisible to others until sqrt(1) appears and "beats" him.
When your new friend is literally invisible to everyone except the square root of one.
Two cartoon dogs ponder a nonsensical math question involving bones and fingers, labeled "DOG MATH".
When your dog tries to do math but gets distracted by fingers-and bones.
A cartoon of two people on a beach discussing why an obtuse angle went to the beach-because it was over 90 degrees.
When geometry meets summer vibes-and dad jokes hit peak form.
A cartoon of a frustrated student correcting a teacher who misstated an algebra solution on the board.
“Just a darn minute! Yesterday you said X equals two!” - a classic classroom mix-up captured in satire.
A four-panel comic where a teacher misinterprets a math problem about bottles as a drinking issue, escalating to suggesting counseling.
Sometimes the real problem isn’t the math-it’s the interpretation.
A cartoon chalkboard showing "2 + 3" with a shiny red apple in front, symbolizing education and basic math.
A friendly chalkboard displays “2 + 3” while a bright red apple sits nearby-a timeless symbol of learning and classroom basics.
A cartoon man looks at a chalkboard showing multiplication facts and the humorous line "How Mummy drives me to school".
When math meets real life: a student contemplates multiplication facts-and the daily commute drama.
Colorful wooden number and math symbol toys with googly eyes for early childhood learning.
These cheerful, patterned wooden numbers and operators make learning math fun and tactile for young children.
A cartoon showing a stressed accountant at a desk as oversized math symbols (+, -, ×, ÷) march in with the caption "The consultants are here."
When consultants arrive, even the plus signs get nervous.
A teacher and student stand before a chalkboard where "2+3=CAT" is written; the student points to the equation while the teacher looks skeptical.
Sometimes the answer isn’t just wrong-it’s creatively absurd.
A cartoon comic strip where numbers 2 and 3 meet number 8, who introduces his friend √-1 (i), leading to confusion and humor about imaginary numbers.
When real numbers meet the imaginary-cue the confusion and laughter!
Cartoon of people queuing for a concert titled "The Mathematics," with a ticket seller and a sign showing y = mx + b.
When algebra becomes a headlining act-fans wait eagerly for “The Mathematics” concert, complete with slope-intercept tickets!
Two students in a school hallway discuss math; one holds a paper with "X + 1 = ?" and says, “I find if you put that slash through the equal sign, the number of possible answers vastly increases.”
When a simple slash turns “=” into “≠”, suddenly every answer becomes plausible-and hilarious.
Cartoon of a person with glasses overwhelmed by swirling math equations and formulas above their head.
When calculus, algebra, and trigonometry all decide to crash your brain at once.
Two businessmen in a meeting; one says, “I’d like to meet you halfway, but I’m terrible with fractions.”
When “meeting halfway” gets complicated by basic math skills.
A cartoon boy and girl discussing "Who invented arithmetic?" with the punchline "Henry the ⅛" above the boy’s head.
When math meets humor: a clever pun on fractions and history!
Smiling cartoon boy with glasses holding four colorful numbered balloons (1-4) for early learning.
A happy young learner practices counting with vibrant numbered balloons-ideal for kindergarten and early numeracy.
Cheerful cartoon boy holding colorful math symbols: plus, minus, multiply, divide.
A smiling child proudly displays colorful math operation symbols-ideal for early math education materials.
A cartoon stick figure surrounded by colorful floating numbers, math symbols, and a bright yellow starburst, illustrating fun math learning.
A cheerful stick figure explores a burst of numbers and math symbols-perfect for making arithmetic fun and accessible for young learners.
Colorful wooden number and math symbol magnets with cartoon eyes, arranged for early math learning.
These cheerful, eye-catching wooden magnets make learning numbers and basic operations fun and interactive for young children.
Calvin and Hobbes comic strip debating whether math is a religion, with expressive dialogue and classic black-and-white art.
Calvin insists math is a religion because its rules feel like faith; Hobbes retorts that equations are just logic, not miracles.
A self-aware calculator with eyes on its display, accompanied by a pencil and satirical text about AI and obsolescence.
When your calculator becomes sentient… and then runs out of juice two weeks later.
A teacher holds up a math worksheet while a student looks up skeptically; caption reads, “What do you expect? My edition of the math book doesn’t have the answers in it like yours does.”
When the textbook lacks answers, students get creative-and teachers aren’t fooled.
FoxTrot comic strip where characters count cheesy tortilla chips, leading to a math puzzle about Fibonacci sequence and chip shortage.
When snack time turns into a math mystery-FoxTrot’s iconic blend of humor and brain-teasers strikes again.