PowerPoint lesson which starts with images of gas and electricity meters and discusses what they are, why they are read, and how the use of these are calculated. Then an example is calculated and the conversion of pence to pounds highlighted. There are a number of questions for the students to complete too. Suitable for KS3 and 4 - approximately at Grade 3-4

This worksheet starts with a grid where the students find 50, 25, 75, 10, 5 and 1% of amounts. Then they should use the grid to combine answers to find other amounts by adding and subtracting, e.g 99% is the same as 100% - 1% or 27% = 25% + 2x1%. The sheet then builds on this with questions on increase and decrease, still using the grid they first completed as a support. Suitable for KS3 and Foundation KS4 - GCSE new grade 3-4 Answers to questions on the 3rd page.

two sided worksheet - generating first 5 terms, 20th term and 50th term. Finding the nth term, generating simple quadratic sequences, continuing quadratic sequences and finding the nth term (simple) and also some logic / algebra questions on sequences, deciding whether a number is in a certain sequence and using equations with the unknown on both sides. 2 sides of answers also included. Useful for key stage 3 and 4 GCSE New grade 3-5

This is a two sided work sheet with an example and 5 questions of finding a parallel line through a given point, practice of finding the gradient of a perpendicular, and 4 questions on finding the equation of a perpendicular line through a particular point. Includes all answers I suggest it is supported by plotting the graphs in Desmos or a similar graph plotter tool. Suitable for KS4 - New GCSE grade 4-5

This powerPoint tackles the topic of reverse percentages by using Singapore Bar Models to make the questions more visual for students - this is a topic which often costs students their grade as they instinctively use 'regular percentages' in stead of reverse percentages. use a bar to model 100% then either add ot subtract from the bar to model what the new amount is worth. Includes examples, questions and answers. GCSE new grade 5

A worksheet with answers for New GCSE grades 3-5 to revise algebra questions

Fail safe, never get this wrong method of factorising quadratics where the squared term has a coefficient. Do it now starter linking back to expanding double brackets and factorising quadratics without coefficients. Several animated clear examples Many questions provided with answers. Extension question with answer 6 mark plenary exam question with answers

Whole lesson High ability KS2 - and KS3 - low ability KS4 -Starter with answers, worded questions -Fully animated introduction examples on how to use bar model and vertical division. -Differentiated maze worksheet -Brain break activity to refresh and refocus -Fully animated example of how to use bar model idea and vertical division to solve much harder problems. -Differentiated questions with answers - WWW/EBI plenary activity with consolidation/homework questions.

Power Point lesson for GCSE grade 4-5 Do this now activity of expanding pairs of brackets with answers. Reminder activity of how to expand and factorise simple two term quads with answers. Explanation of how to factorise Questions on how to factorise positive quadratics with answers. Explanation of how to factorise with negatives and NEVER get them wrong Worksheet of questions of factorising quadratics which contain negatives with answers. Extension/plenary activity mixing factorising and expanding expressions in a grid, again with answers.

An ideal worksheet for practicing converting between 'normal' and standard form numbers with both positive and negative powers, also some questions on multiplying and dividing numbers in standard form. Works nicely as revision or homework for KS4 or very able KS3 students working at old NC level 8/old GCSE grade C (new GCSE grade 4

1 A4 sheet of lots of sequences, some to generate from their nth term, some to find the nth term of. Ideal for exam revision. 2nd sheet in excel file has the answers. suitable for KS3 and KS4

PowerPoint with starter activity to give students practice in finding, describing and correcting maths questions where common mistakes have been made. Printable worksheet included with 15 Questions that have been solved incorrectly which range from averages, ratios, percentages and algebra.

Start the class by working through the first tree slides, which are colour coded, green, amber and red. You could use the first question to model, second for students to try themselves or even better get the whole class to attempt on mini whiteboards, or get a student to the front. Page 4,5,6 need to be printed (and cut) beforehand - they are also colour coded and contain dominoes activities that go with the examples you have already worked through - some students may choose to start green, some amber - very few red. once they have completed an activity they can move to the next set of dominoes. This PowerPoint activity can be supplemented with worksheets, a textbook resource, or can be extended for the very clever students, to develop their own dominoes for others to try.

Fully differentiated PowerPoint with self assessment against lesson objectives, starter discussion, R/A/G quiz for mini whiteboards, fully worked examples with answers and differentiated worksheets with self assessment which can be printed.

This PowerPoint goes through how to prove mathematical statements - how to set up and prove LHS=RHS and how to set up and prove questions with consecutive integers as well as even and odd integers, and proving an expression is divisible by a given integer too. The PowerPoint includes animated examples as well as lots of questions with hints on how to solve them - all the questions are also on a printable slide at the end.

GCSE 9-1 Power Point lesson Includes a starter with reminder for nth term Continuing sequences and generating sequences from a quadratic nth term. Then goes onto the proof of a quadratic using an^2+bn+c Several fully animated examples of how to work out increasingly difficult nth terms with answers. On screen questions for the class to complete at every stage with answers. Printable sheet with all questions to give as hand outs at the end.

Fully differentiated PowerPoint lesson on GCSE Foundation/higher Stem and Leaf (including back-to-back) averages from stem and leaf, cumulative frequency, and box plots. Starts with differentiated objectives for self assessment, and a starter question reminding students of averages before meeting them in the stem and leaf diagrams. Then goes onto explaining cumulative frequency with fully worked animated example.

A quick recap of factorising standard quadratics reminds students of GCSE factorising and then goes onto introduce the factor theorem. Several questions with answers on proving factors using the factor Theorem. Then examples on how to use the reverse box method to do algebraic long division - by far the most fool proof and student friendly way of doing it - this is followed by a number of exercises which applies both the factor theorem to find the first root, and then using the reverse box method to factorise fully and solve.

This Power-Point contains one hundred “Brain Gym style” activities with images and links for easy use. They increase movement and well-being, they are fun, and they help to improve friendships and social skills within your class. The Power-Point is designed to use as an easy go to resource when your students need a break from a prolonged sedentary activity. The vast majority of the exercises need no prior planning a few need everyday props like soft balls (a rolled up pair of gloves will do) or some paper. These are ideal for Preschool, Infant-, Junior- and Middle Schools, but I have also used them with great success at Senior Level especially in year 7 and 8. There has been a great deal of research into the link between learning and oxygen levels in the brain, and as a teacher my own experience has been that learning improves drastically with a sense of shared fun and well-being. Enjoy!