I created this bingo game as an engaging starter to practise multiplying 1 digit numbers. I have also used this as a quiz.

I created these bingo games to engage year 7 pupils with converting between units of length. I have also used these with success with my lower ability KS4 classes as a bingo game and as a quiz.

I created this resource to engage classes in KS3/KS4 to calculate percentages of an amount. The answer appears after a mouse click.

Pupils draw a 3 by 3 grid and place one word in each box. Run as a slideshow. Each slide has an image. The work appears with a mouse click. Pupils can play for a line then a full house. To mix up the slides to change the order for next time. Drag the slides around in the slide sorter and save.

Pupils draw a 3 by 3 grid and fill in the countries from the grid. The presentation using Powerpoint shows an image and the capital city (answer included after mouse click). Pupils mark off to obtain 3 in a line or full house. This proved very popular with all my classes.

Pupils draw a 3 by 3 grid and write a word from the given list. My pupils practiced reading the words aloud before playing bingo. The picture appears first, then the word after a mouse click. Pupils needed to put the words into a sentence to win.

Pupils draw a 3 by 3 grid and copy a word from the list given. They play for a line and then a full house. My pupils needs to put the word into a sentence to win.

Pupils really enjoyed playing these. Pupils read the names from the list to practice the words. They draw a 3 by 3 grid and place one work in each box. My class liked to play for a line and then a full house. Pupils needed to put the word into a sentence in order to win.

Pupils to draw a 3 by 3 grid and complete with some of the words given in a list.

I created this resource to help my students studying Further Maths to understand Half Angle Indentities.

Time Bingo game created using Powerpoint. Questions shown are analogue clocks. Draw a 3x3 grid and fill in the grid using the times given. Note: you can jumble the slides about to change the order of the numbers. The answer will appear when you click the next slide,