Show Your Work Socks
Description: A black background hosts a light blue banner with rough, brushstroke edges. The words "SHOW your work" are prominently displayed in large, dark gray, 3D letters. Below the banner, a metallic silver pen is depicted horizontally. Mathematical formulas and symbols are scattered across the black background.
Description: "SHOW YOUR WORK" is stacked in chunky 1970s groovy lettering over rust, orange, mustard and cream retro stripes, with "MATH TEACHER" set in small spaced-out type underneath. Warm, nostalgic and built for math teachers and anyone who has ever circled an answer with no working. A fun pick for Teacher Appreciation Week, the end of the school year and math club, or as a holiday gift.
Description: A playful math-themed design featuring the phrase “Bruh Did You Even Show Your Work” in bold, colorful retro lettering. Checkerboard accents, flowers, hearts, and quirky classroom doodles create a fun groovy aesthetic. The sarcastic message captures a familiar teacher reminder while blending student slang with educational humor, making the artwork especially relatable to math educators, classroom staff, and anyone who appreciates lighthearted school-themed typography.
Description: A bold, hand-lettered typography design featuring the hilarious phrase 'Bruh Did You Even Show Your Work' surrounded by geometric shapes like a cone, triangle ruler, and set square — perfect for math teachers, math lovers, and anyone who appreciates classroom humor. This funny math saying graphic makes a perfect gift for mathematics educators, students, and tutors who love witty teacher jokes. Great for back-to-school season, teacher appreciation, or as a birthday present for the math nerd in your life.
Description: A retro-style graphic with a black background filled with educational and mathematical elements. Prominently featured are the phrases 'DO MATH NOT MAGIC' and 'SHOW YOUR WORK' in large, colorful block letters. Surrounding these phrases are school supplies like pencils, a protractor, compass, abacus, erasers, and equations related to pi.