A PowerPoint starter with 10 multiple choice questions converting decimals to percentages.

A simple worksheet, starter has simplifying fractions, multiplying by 100 and some conversion, extension is asking students to write questions to give certain answers.

A pretty simple translation worksheet with starter main and extension questions. Ideal as part of a lesson or as a revision exercise.

Ten questions for a starter or plenary on angles asking how many degrees the minute hand moves through in different periods of time.

Lesson Powerpoint. Some common misconceptions about percentages for students to discuss and try to correct.

A KS3 PowerPoint activity with 10 multiple choice questions on sharing in ratios.

A PowerPoint with match cards for multiplying decimals at KS3. Does what it says on the tin, match multiplying decimal questions to the answers.

KS4 Maths algebra worksheets. Factorising Objective: to be able to factorise expression. suitable for homework or classwork. A simple worksheet for factorising, starter cover HCF and expanding brackets.

Circumference worksheet, starter is basic substitution, main has some converting of mm and cm to metres. Extension has first 100 digits of pi to see how many students can memorise.

A set of 3 activities on finding the volume of cuboids. Includes: Multiple choice activity Number search activity Match up activity.

Sheets on surface area of cuboids. Includes differentiated worksheet, homework sheet and additional sheet which could be used for cover or catch up. Answers included.

A game of snakes and ladders where pupils have to answer questions about fractions and percentgaes to either move up ladders or fall down snakes.

Here are two sets of revision sheets created using my PLC sheets generator. They were created by just entering question numbers into the excel sheet. The file generates ten, ten question sheets which pupils can use in combination with PLC sheets. I use these sheets to give individualised revision to pupils, or get the whole class ready for an upcoming test. One of the most effective uses is to revisit topics after a test. The generator will be uploaded for sale, but I wanted to give examples of the sheets created, which took about 2 minutes in total. One was made for a year 11 class following a test, the other is a mock up of one which could be given to a pupil. Search for PLC sheet generator for the full file.

The hardest part of fully differentiating lessons is often the need for multiple sets of questions. This resource gives 20 algebra topics, each one has 3 different difficulty levels, which enough questions to fill a lesson. Answers are automatically generated for the majority of the lessons (with exception of 2 maybe out for 20). Sheets generate randomly so can be re used in following lessons. Hope you find it useful

A collection of probability PowerPoints and quizzes. Contains mutually exclusive events, tree diagrams, sample space diagrams, listing outcomes, and so on and so forth. Lots of multiple choice quizzes and sets of questions with answers, all presented in a (hopefully) good looking presentation. Hope you find it useful.

A lesson on prime numbers, begins with sieve of Eratosthenes (grid included) and goes onto to who to check if a number is a prime with an activity. Has a link to a youtube click about primes and the internet then a challenge at the end to find the 2 2-digit primes which give a certain product. hope you find it useful

Nothing fancy here, just a settler, 5 pictures to estimate length, could be followed up by a discussion on how people estimate or what could be considered a sensible estimate.

A worskheet where students have to pick from a selection of numbers to try to create a division question which will give one of the answers at the bottom of the page.

A PowerPoint with 10 multiple choice questions converting mixed numbers to top heavy fractions and vice versa. Ideal for KS3 students.

Equation of a straight line. A little activity to practise plotting straight lines and writing equation. Students have to plot 5 straight lines which will make a simple house shape, then try to write some equations of their own which will make a house.