I (personally) couldn’t find many good resources on combinations of transformations so I have collated some exam and exam-style questions on the topic! Answers are provided!!!

A collection of past paper and past paper style questions for the 1-9 IGCSE and GCSE specifications on sequences. Answers are provided!

An (I)/GCSE paper made up of differentiated questions on reverse percentages. This is a 1 hour activity (and can be used as an end of unit test). Step-by-step worked solutions are provided. The questions get harder as you go along :)

An (I)/GCSE paper made up of differentiated questions on simultaneous equations. This is a 1 hour activity (and can be used as an end of unit test). Step-by-step worked solutions are provided. The questions get harder as you go along.

I created this resource so that students could test themselves on FDP conversions. They can being by attempting easier, more straightforward conversions and then can move onto attempting problems that involve graphs or complex, worded scenarios.

A (Red Amber Green Extension) differentiated activity on converting between Fractions, Decimals and Percentages. Students always start on Red and work their way through. I have included problem solving equations too in the ‘E’ section! :)

A (Red Amber Green) differentiated activity on inequalities (solving inequalities is a separate resource)! Students always start on Red and work their way through. ANSWERS are provided!!!

This is a series of exam questions for GCSE statistics - all arranged by topic. Answers are provided! This document is on: Measures of dispersion On the first page is a breakdown of the sub-topics being tested.

A 7-level differentiated activity on completing the square! Students start on Red and work their way through. Answers are provided!

A Red Amber Green Extension differentiated activity on negative numbers. Students always start on RED and work their way through. NB I have lost the answers :(

A (Red Amber Green Extension) differentiated activity on Converting between Fractions, Decimals and Percentages. Students always start on Red and work their way through.