This is a matching card activity for adding and subtracting surds. The document attached has the answers and questions scrambled so that I can make the students cut it out! The answers are however also attached. If you fancy making it more challenging don't include some of the answers, or put in a few red herrings to throw them off! Feedback would be great!

A worksheet on dividing money. The amounts are all decimals, and build to written problems! Answers are on the second sheet. They answer the questions, each giving them a letter, and then unscramble them to get the answer to a clue. E.g. for a city, you might get the letters, kory, and they would unscramble to give York

An activity based around current world records, requiring students to convert between mm, cm, m and km. Some are multi-step requiring conversions from mm to m etc

This is a quick crossword which tests students knowledge of the key definitions covered in Unit 1 of Statistics (Edexcel A Level Maths Yr 1). It covers key definitions such as Census and Population but also covers the units of measurement in the large data set. Also covered are the types of sampling (random and non-random) Could be used as quick and easy revision activity or plenary at the end of the unit. Reviews are appreciated. Follow me on Twitter to get updates of new resources.

I have created some questions based around the skills learnt in Chapter 2 of Statistics (Edexcel Yr 1 Statistics and Mechanics). However I felt that my students would benefit with more practice on working with the large data set. As such all of these questions are working with data from the Large Data Set provided by Edexcel, to ensure that they build familiarity with the data. Answers are provided and reviews appreciated. Please follow on twitter to get updates of new resources.

A worksheet to test they can find missing sides of a right angled triangle, with the added step of finding the area at the end. I recommend my class use surds for accuracy, if however you allow them to round it does lead to interesting discussions about why their answers are slightly different.

A lesson on comparing data using the averages and the range. It is based around sporting data from 2021, and includes a fully animated powerpoint and a worksheet with answers. It covers how to pick the most appropriate average, including the advantages and disadvantages of each. Follows are worked examples of how to compare data. A few edits have been made to change some incorrect answers on slide 1