Resources for tutors, teachers and students alike. The subject for most of the resources is accountancy, but there are also business, maths and other resources available. Some resources are free. Check out the bundles too, as they do work out cheaper.
Resources for tutors, teachers and students alike. The subject for most of the resources is accountancy, but there are also business, maths and other resources available. Some resources are free. Check out the bundles too, as they do work out cheaper.
Questions for a good discussion on healthy snack choices, which incorporates maths questions to work out the dietary contents, practising maths skills.
Maths using McDonalds menu to calculate calories, fat, carbohydrates and salt intake. This activity was used as a joint maths and health science lesson for adults. It could be used for any group of people from 12 years upwards. It could also be extended for learners to look into other foods that they may eat.
Three powerpoints designed for 16 year old who did not like maths and were a particularly difficult group to engage. These powerpoints are designed for maximum participation from the group. They are suitable for ages 12 upwards, or 16 plus who just don’t like maths.
Mobile phone maths has 15 slides
Multiplication number squares has 7 slides
Percentages - Pizzas has 11 slides
This a compilation of 10 maths questions based on maths needed for accountancy, including addition, subtraction, ratios and percentages. Ideal as a starter activity or homework activity.
This is a mix of 20 questions for Functional Skills Maths learners of all ages. The questions are real-life questions that enable team discussion to find the correct answer. This is a great starter activity or a good ice-breaker for a new class. Answers are included, but two would need to be adjusted if and when facts change. It is good to put a time limit on this one, but also to allow learners to search some of the answers on the computer or their phones.
This is a list of 28 questions with various stages of difficulty, allowing learners to stop if they feel it is too difficult. It allows stronger learners to continue to work through the more difficult questions. It is aimed at adults, with real life maths situations being used.
It can be given to learners as a homework activity to test their knowledge and stretch them. Or it could be used within the classroom and worked through together in small groups.
Ideal for Functional Skills maths from E3 to Level 2. (The answers are included too!)
