Glennalicious

Lift the top part of the equal sign to make it a "greater than."

I can think of three right off the bat: move any of the three I's to cross the equal sign.

Other than that, I'm gonna need a few minutes.

maybe this is a little too outside the box...

V ≠ II

or

VI ≠ I

otherwise I'm not seeing it... yet

Wow! Already have two (one I hadn't thought of, going to show the other math teachers), still one to go. Hint: The equal sign stays.

Make the "V" into an "X" and it becomes XI which = 11.

Logic?

I v I = I

√ I = I

the HTML symbol shows a radical as 3 lines, but I'm thinking if it were drawn out how as \/¯ it would work as well

I'm trying to look at the numbers as shapes more than numerical values, so I was thinking about moving either one of the diagonal lines in V down to make it an II w/ the left I being twice the size of the one next to it?

I wanna solve one of these badly! You're killin' me.

I remember this. You move one line in the V. So VI=III becomes III=III. I can't do math. I always looked at it as a design problem.

Actually I would just convert:

V = II

to

V + II

Regardless of the result, it will be non-zero, and thus true.

hm

there's no equivalent symbol for "greater than or equal" on my keyboard, you know > with an underscore underneath.

II "greater than or equal to" (or "less than or equal to") II

I came up with the same thing as Mike, turn the V into an X:
XI = 11

Do you think MR. MATH TEACHER is ever going to give us the SOLUTIONS? Or is he waiting for July?

There are no incorrect answers, which is why I love this type of problem. My solutions were creating the inequality or the square root sign, but I was thoroughly impressed by the 'greater than or equal sign', the reforming of the V to an X, and especially the logic answer.

This is why math is so interesting to me, because I am constantly having to revise my own strategies on how to solve problems.