This does what it says on the tin really - find the area and perimeter of the sectors of circles.

Charles Xavier has asked Wolverine to run an angles course this term but Wolverine's angle knowledge is a little rusty. Can you answer the questions and explain to Wolverine which angle property you've used? Contains the following: on a line, around a point, in a triangle, in a quadrilateral, parallel lines

Construct the shapes Deputy Crimes needs for the tools he wants to aid his survival as well as cutting a couple of things in half using only a ruler and a protractor.

The survivors have found some mathematically shaped islands which are zombie free. Find the area and perimeter of the islands to see how many people can live on them and how much fencing is needed to keep zombies out. Rectangles, triangle, parallelogram, trapezium, circle and compound shapes involved.

Decide which buildings are free from zombies (shufflers and nibblers) by using knowledge of congruence and similarity to help Deputy Nick Crimes. The PowerPoint has basic animations (the answers basically) as it was exported from Notebook, but I've no doubt you can add some if you like. There's a worksheet if the students need it.

Factorise then solve the anagrams for a film - pretty straightforward and sheet 2 is harder than sheet 1 with coefficients of x squared being greater than 1. Correct file now there!

From simplifying to evaluating, including negative and fractional indices. The usual 'stop the bomb blowing up' saga. No algebra, just numerical.

A sheet where students can pick the section on which they need more work (self-differentiated no less). Ranges from plain old fractions, through functional plain old fractions, through mixed numbers through functional mixed numbers. No bells, whistles, anything like that, just a load of questions. I have added a 'Prove It' sheet so that the class can show you what they can now do.

Ice Cream issues again for Lark Ices and Stannister Dairy who have some dodgy software that keeps going wrong, hence the need for them to estimate and round. Goes from simple rounding, through estimating calculations to upper and lower bounds.

I've been itching to do a maths 'Games of Thrones' thing for a while and then this popped into my head. Fraction of a number, comparing fractions and adding and subtracting all in the name of an ice cream war!

The usual format from adding and subtracting simple fractions up to mixed numbers on number 2. Some answers need simplifying.

A fairly simple set of questions which convert between 12 and 24 hour time, time calculations, timetables and a simple speed/distance/time problem. I'm now struggling a little for ice/cold puns!

I wanted to give a real life concept for inequalities so came up with this. When my classes did it some used the number line and some didn't; I left it up to them.

I wanted more than just a dull set of questions where you multiply and divide by powers of 10 so came up with this. It goes from pretty simple stuff to decimals.

A simple ordering task with numbers in the ten thousands using the average attendances in the PL from 2013-14. Very simple, no bells or whistles, just a task.

Two sheets, one using integers (whole numbers) and one involving decimals. The usual format and self-checking as if the answer is not in the list you've made a mistake!

Somebody's eaten some of the pizza that Paolo has prepared for an event. Does he have enough pizza remaining to fulfil the order?

The usual ‘answer the questions and defuse the bomb’ story, this time involving substitution. Two worksheets, the second one being more difficult than the first.

This is designed to reinforce the bearings of North, South, East and West as well as Morth East, South East, South West, North West, plus bring in a little scale. Describe Batman's journey to collect all the criminals.

How much space is inside each type of speaker made by Bang and Wallop? The technicians need to know so that they can fit all the electronics in. The first two sheets are foundation/KS3 shapes, the third sheet (Top of the Range) is the higher stuff.