A bright and stimulating Powerpoint to explain Negative Numbers. This powerpoint has 12 slides (Plus one title and one end slide). Designed for KS2. The topics in the powerpoint are: Negative Numbers Negative Numbers: A Number Line Putting Negative Numbers in the Correct Order Adding and Subtracting Negative Numbers Both the original powerpoint, and the new one (with new title and end slides) are included.

Rounding Numbers for KS3 Maths This individual powerpoint presentation is from the KS3 Maths Topics Series. It contains 80 slides (Plus a title and end slide), so there are lots of examples. This is an ideal resource which you will enjoy using to explain Rounding Numbers to your classes for years to come. The powerpoint explains: Rounding Numbers: Introduction Rounding to the nearest 10 Rounding to the nearest 100 Rounding to the nearest 1000 Rounding to a given number of Decimal Places Rounding to a given number of Significant Figures Estimating answers to calculations Expressing rounding errors using inequality notation

A Powerpoint to explain Cubic and Reciprocal Graphs. This powerpoint has 23 slides (Including one title and one end slide). Designed for KS4 / GCSE. Topics covered are: Cubic Graphs Shape of Cubic Graphs Drawing Cubic Graphs Reciprocal Graphs Shape of Reciprocal Graphs Drawing Reciprocal Graphs

A bright and stimulating Powerpoint to explain Rounding Decimals. This powerpoint has 18 slides (Including one title and one end slide). Designed for KS2. This covers: Rounding Decimals Rounding to the Nearest Whole Number Rounding to One Decimal Place Rounding to Two Decimal Places Included are both the original powerpoint, and the new version with different title and end slides and new logos.

A Powerpoint to explain Writing Numbers in Words. This powerpoint has 22 slides (plus one title and one end slide). Designed for KS2. Also included is a one sided A4 pdf worksheet containing 25 questions, together with answers.

A Powerpoint to explain Pressure, Force and Area. This powerpoint has 9 slides (Including one title and one end slide). Designed for KS4 / GCSE. Topics covered: Calculating the Pressure Calculating the Area Calculating the Force

10 Fantastic Powerpoint Mental Starters to promote Cross Curricular Numeracy. This set looks at Numeracy in PE. Each of the 10 powerpoints has 20 questions, with the answer following each question, so these can be used not only as starter activities, but at any point in the lesson. They could be used in a mathematics lesson to develop numeracy skills using topics in PE as a backdrop, or alternatively in a PE theory lesson so focus on the numerical elements of some PE topics. The 10 powerpoints are: 2012 Olympic Medal Bar Chart This looks at a “triple bar chart” showing the number of gold, silver and bronze medals won by 6 countries in the 2012 Olympic games. There are 20 questions related to this bar chart. Average Speed This uses given distances and times for races to calculate the average speed, in metres per second. Body Mass Index This gives the BMI formula and students are required, with the aid of a calculator, to calculate BMI values from given data, and determine which weight category this relates to. Cardiac Output With the aid of a calculator, students are asked to find the missing values in the Cardiac Output equation given. Heart Rate Graphs 20 questions for students to answer using the heart rate against time graphs given. Marathon Fractions and Percentages From the figures for each marathon race, students are asked to give the fractions and percentages asked in the questions. Snooker Angles The animated path of a ball on a snooker table is shown, and students are then asked to calculate angles in straight lines from the given angles. Sports Equipment Purchases In each question, a different sports item, together with the cost per item is given, and students are asked to calculate the total cost for purchasing the given number of items. Sports Pictograms 10 questions each for two different pictograms are given - 20 questions in total. Swimming Data A table of swimming data is given, and questions are asked using the data in this table.

This resource contains three files: A powerpoint starter activity for Solving Simultaneous Equations by Substition. There are 20 questions. Each question shows a pair of simultaneous equations, with four suggested possible solutions. The correct solution is then indicated. A powerpoint to explain Solving Simultaneous Equations by Substitution. This powerpoint has 11 slides (Plus one title and one end slide). Designed for KS4 / GCSE. There are 10 example questions. A 2 sided pdf worksheet, which pupils can fill in, containing 12 questions in total. Also provided are fully worked answers to make marking easy. The answer sheet could, if desired, be given to pupils as part of their notes, after they have attempted the questions, or used to go through answers with class.

A Powerpoint to explain Line Symmetry. This powerpoint has 13 slides (Including one title and one end slide). Designed for KS2. Both the original powerpoint and the new version are included.

A Powerpoint to explain Reciprocals. This powerpoint has 6 slides (Including one title and one end slide). Designed for KS4 / GCSE.

Multiplying and Dividing by 10 100 1000 for KS3 This individual powerpoint presentation is from the KS3 Maths Topics Series. It contains 36 slides (Plus a title and end slide), so there are 36 examples. This is an ideal resource which you will enjoy using to explain Multiplication and Dividing by 10, 100 and 1000 to your classes for years to come. This is explained by moving the digits in the numbers in relation to the column headings. The powerpoint explains: Multiplying by 10 Multiplying by 100 Multiplying by 1000 Dividing by 10 Dividing by 100 Dividing by 1000

A fantastic collection of 135 Powerpoint Presentations to explain Maths Topics at KS4. An invaluable resources for your entire teaching career. Some key features: • Number, Algebra, Shape, Handling Data, Ratio, Measures are all included. • Powerpoints clearly explain topics, with examples. • Work through explanations can be used by teacher, or pupil to work on their own. • Variable numbers of slides depending on topics. Some topics have a few slides, others have up to 30 or so. • Save time planning explanations. • Make topics clear and easy for pupils to understand. This price is for one individual user (Unless you purchase the full school licence), and at less than £1 per powerpoint, this offers exceptional value. You can also purchase a school licence here. I’ve included some PDFs which show up in the preview, so that you can see a slide from each of the powerpoints, and there’s also a list of all the presentations available. All the powerpoints are available individually in my shop should you wish to purchase an individual one. You may be interested in a couple of my free resources (Created a while ago, and not necessarily the same format): [https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/fidget-spinner-maths-free-version-11899468] [https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/christmas-maths-powerpoints-3-free-powerpoints-11789606]

A Powerpoint to explain Tally Charts, together with four pdf worksheets. This powerpoint has 7 slides (Plus one title and one end slide). Designed for KS2. There are three fully animated Tally charts, which shows the tally marks being added as the items appear (each item appears as the teacher clicks the powerpoint forward, and a bar chart follows each one. PDF Worksheets (all of which have a version with the answers filled in) are: A one-sided A4 worksheet so pupils can fill in their own tally charts as the animations appear on screen in the powerpoint, and draw the bar charts themselves. A one sided A4 worksheet entitled “Monarchs of England and the UK: Tally Charts” where data relating to the length of reign of a number of monarchs is give to the nearest year, and this can be used to fill in the tally chart and draw a bar chart. A one sided A4 worksheet entitled “Gases in the Air: Tally Chart and Bar Chart” . Here 40 people have given the name of one of the six gases in the air, and pupils make a tally chart of this data, and then draw a bar chart. A one sided A4 worksheet entitled “Trees in a Wood: Tally Chart and Bar Chart” . Here 60 trees are given (6 different types), and pupils make a tally chart of this data, and then draw a bar chart. I’ve also left the original powerpoint, which only has the tally charts. Updated on 31st June 2018

A short Powerpoint looking at Misleading Statistical Graphs. This powerpoint has 6 slides (Plus one title and one end slide). Designed for KS2. Modified on 10 Jun 2020 to include two additional examples. There are now two examples of bar charts, two example of line graphs and an example of a different chart.

A Powerpoint to explain Solving Quadratic Equations by Factorising. This powerpoint has 6 slides (Including one title and one end slide). Designed for KS4 / GCSE.

A Powerpoint to explain Solving Quadratic Equations using the Formula. This powerpoint has 7 slides (Including one title and one end slide). Designed for KS4 / GCSE.

Number Line & Types of Numbers for KS3 This individual powerpoint presentation is from the KS3 Maths Topics Series. It contains 27 slides (Plus a title and end slide), so there are lots of examples. This is an ideal resource which you will enjoy using to explain numbers on a number line to your classes for years to come. The powerpoint explains: Number Line Positioning Numbers on a Number Line Greater Than and Less Than Symbols Types of Numbers: Natural, Integers, Rational, Real

A Powerpoint to explain how to read a train timetable. This powerpoint has 22 slides (Plus one title and one end slide). Three different timetables are used in the examples. Designed for KS2. Also included is an A4 worksheet with 12 questions plus answers. I’ve also added the new powerpoint using different title slides and slightly modified layout.

A Powerpoint to explain Standard Form. This powerpoint has 20 slides (Including one title and one end slide). Designed for KS4 / GCSE. Topics covered are: Standard Form Writing Large Numbers in Standard Form Writing Small Numbers in Standard Form Converting a Standard Form Number to ‘Ordinary’ Form Calculating with Standard Form