These worksheets can be used in a single carousel/round robin-style lesson or separately. The left half of each is an investigation of an angle rule and the right half has missing angle problems related to that rule. The missing angle problems increase in difficulty. <br /> I divided my class into colour groups based on ability level to investigate each rule. I used envoys and 'rainbow groups' (1 person from each colour group) to share what each pupil had learnt, before doing a 4-question test at the end of the lesson.

<p>Here are slides to go through electrolysis of molten salts.<br /> It is the first lesson that I use in a series of lessons on electrolysis.<br /> It has a 4 quick questions revision starter, examples to model and practise, a whiteboard quiz and plenary questions to confirm that progress has been made!</p>

This is an entire lesson designed to introduce secondary school students to British values. Many of the activities are designed to be done in groups, but parts of the lesson can be adapted for individual work.

<p>These resources are meant to introduce Year 7 low ability students to human impact on ecosystems by looking at the factors that endanger animal species. There is a video on the flipchart to play as they are settling in, otherwise it should be self explanatory!<br /> I cannot claim credit to the original version of the animal info sheets, but I improved them and adapted them for LA groups.</p> <p>The animal fact sheets have been updated (2020)</p>

This is 2 lessons on changing the subject of a formula (the first lesson was observed and rated Outstanding). <br /> <br /> It was designed to introduce high ability year 8's to this skill, but the lesson could be used with anyone! <br /> <br /> The second lesson requires additional resources, but this is explained in the teacher notes.

This is a collection of resources to support the teaching of basic animals and colours in Japanese. At the end, I had my students write a sentence or two about their pets at home. If they don't have pets at home, they should write a sentence about a pet they would like to have.

This is a lesson designed to introduce pupils to distance time graphs. <br /> <br /> It was made for high ability year 8's but could be used more broadly than that. <br /> <br /> The worksheets in it are not mine (though they are lovely); they were made available by skillsheets.

These are some basic resources to introduce suki, suki janai, kirai, daikirai, etc. <br /> <br />

This a set of resources I made for a low ability year 7 group to introduce trophic levels. The starter is a recap on interdependence. The main is designed to support the teaching of trophic levels before the students do worksheet 1 with feedback and worksheet 2 on their own. The plenary is to unscramble key words from the lesson.

<p>This is a powerpoint and worksheet, adaptable for primary or secondary age pupils, to support them in testing fake snow recipes.</p> <p>Included are 5 recipes (all on the worksheet): 3 for students to complete and 2 for teachers to complete as a demo.</p> <p>The plenary is to make a snowman with the preferred recipe (using Hey Duggee clip for inspiration).</p>

<p>This flipchart was designed for a Year 8 class (set 2 out of 4) and would be suitable for any students who have previously covered averages and need extending.<br /> The first lesson briefly recaps calculating averages before moving on to compiling lists of numbers that will give a particular mean and finding missing numbers given an incomplete list and the mean. The second lesson covers moving averages and lessons 3 and 4 cover means from tables.</p> <p>It is not a very whizzy lesson, but has plenty of opportunities for self and peer assessment, as well as group and individual practise. Answers are included for most, if not all problems!</p>