Pretty dull worksheet but done for a purpose - it shows two methods of long division.

Solve the equations, swap the answers for letters, unjumble and find the sport.

KS3/ GCSE algebra relating to everyday examples. I wrote this a while ago in a desperate bid to make algebra relate to the real lives of children. You could set up a spreadsheet in Excel and use formulas, or they can do the activity in class.

Help Wolverine and Thor sort out their two-way tables and answer the probability questions based upon them.

This is a distance/time activity for KS3 / GCSE students where they graph Jim Pond's journey across Europe to deliver a package then answer some questions about it.

Match the question with the appropriate simplification.

Three fielders throw a cricket ball from one position to the wicketkeeper. Can you find the equations of their throws?

Villains' Vending are having a Grand Sale but the printer has broken. Can you find the sale price of the items required by the villains?

I saw a picture on Twitter showing what happens in a minute on the social networking site (lots of my students use it too). I therefore came up with this activity. I'm sure you could make more questions based upon the statistics given.

This is a second attempt to upload these as there was a problem with the first (no idea what and not of my doing!) and I have tried converting to PDF to negate any issues. Anyway, there are two sets of arithmetic to match with their nth terms, plus two nth terms that don't match for students to generate themselves.

Using a pole position lap from Nico Rosberg in 2014 can the class firstly sketch a speed-time graph and then draw it using some speeds and times from the lap itself. I have included links to the video and embedded the video into the Powerpoint (I couldn't get a good enough copy for Notebook).

This does what it says on the tin - nothing fancy, just inequalities and number lines.

No knowledge of cricket required, just some names of counties! Choose the correct numbers from the list and unjumble the letters.

Read off where each person, animal or object are on the grid.

In these worksheets the various questions use how many songs you can get onto an MP3 player (1Gb = 250 songs) to look at ratio. Leads onto other questions involving fractions and percentages.

This covers pictograms, bar charts and dual bar charts. It is just a simple set of 4 queestions, nothing more than it says on the tin.

Four sets of “Crack The Safe” worksheets that get increasingly difficult regarding probability. These allow students to self-check rather than rely on the teacher as possible solutions are given, but more than required to prevent guessing. These work nicely as starters or plenaries for me.

These are standard pyramids that lead to the punchline for a cheesy joke which should hopefully make them a little more desirable, but you never know. Typo corrected!

Another joke whose punchline is revealed upon doing a load of maths. This is designed as a plenary/starter. Numbers 1 and 2 in the "Solving Quadratics" series are uploaded from months ago. Error corrected this time I hope!

Inspired by mrbarton - includes odd, even, squares, square roots, cubes, cube roots, primes, multiples and factors.