Wordy starter questions for KS3 or GCSE Foundation.

Algebra homework sheet - multiplication and division of algebraic terms. Expanding single brackets. Some simple problem solving. Suitable for KS3 or Foundation. Includes solution sheet. —*If you find this sheet useful please rate or review - thank you *:-) —

Fractions homework sheet - with adding and subtraction of fractions, changing between mixed and improper fractions. Suitable for KS3 or Foundation. Includes some worded questions and solution sheet. If you find this sheet useful please rate or review - thank you :-)

An activity for students to match up linear and non-linear equations with their graphs. Graph types cover: Linear Quadratic Cubic Quartic Circle Exponential Reciprocal Trig Includes solution sheet.

Simultaneous Equations Code Breaker Activity Make simultaneous equations fun with this code-breaker game. Students are asked to solve the 12 simultaneous equations to generate a code. Ideal as a review activity. Solutions Included. The code is random to avoid your students attempting to guess a riddle rather than ‘do the maths’! Make it more engaging by offering a small reward for the first student to crack the code. This makes a great spiral review activity.

Multiples, Factors and Prime Numbers Bingo! game A bingo game on finding multiples, factors and prime numbers. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner. Why use bingo in your lessons? Math can and should be enjoyable. A bingo game turns math into an exciting experience that the kids will love. Bingo will engage your students, fully involving them in an activity for 20 to 30 minutes. Bingo is a great way to consolidate and answer questions on a recently taught topic or to get students to refresh their understanding of an earlier topic without them complaining that they’ve seen it before!

Percentage Increase & Decrease Bingo! game A bingo game on finding percentage increases & decreases. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

Multiplying Fractions Bingo! game A bingo game on multiplying fractions by integers, proper fractions and mixed numbers. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

Highest Common Factor & Least Common Multiple Bingo! game A bingo game on finding the HCF and LCM for a set of numbers. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

Adding & Subtracting Fractions Bingo! game A bingo game on adding proper fractions together and subtracting proper fractions. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

Multiples, Factors and Prime Numbers Bingo! game A bingo game on finding multiples, factors and prime numbers. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

Negative Numbers A bingo game on negative numbers. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner. Why use bingo in your lessons? Math can and should be enjoyable. A bingo game turns math into an exciting experience that the kids will love. Bingo will engage your students, fully involving them in an activity for 20 to 30 minutes. Bingo is a great way to consolidate and answer questions on a recently taught topic or to get students to refresh their understanding of an earlier topic without them complaining that they’ve seen it before! Please leave your feedback, it is much valued.

Rounding Bingo A bingo game on rounding to decimal places and significant figures. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner. Why use bingo in your lessons? Math can and should be enjoyable. A bingo game turns math into an exciting experience that the kids will love. Bingo will engage your students, fully involving them in an activity for 20 to 30 minutes. Bingo is a great way to consolidate and answer questions on a recently taught topic or to get students to refresh their understanding of an earlier topic without them complaining that they’ve seen it before! Please leave your feedback, it is much valued.

Adding Fractions Bingo! game A bingo game on adding fractions. Some answers are mixed numbers. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

Decimal Division A bingo game on division with decimals. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner. Why use bingo in your lessons? Math can and should be enjoyable. A bingo game turns math into an exciting experience that the kids will love. Bingo will engage your students, fully involving them in an activity for 20 to 30 minutes. Bingo is a great way to consolidate and answer questions on a recently taught topic or to get students to refresh their understanding of an earlier topic without them complaining that they’ve seen it before! Please leave your feedback, it is much valued.

Estimating Calculation Bingo! game A bingo game on Estimation by rounding to one significant figure. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

One Quantity as a Fraction of Another Bingo! A bingo game on finding one quantity as a fraction of another. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

Subtracting Fractions Bingo! game A bingo game on subtracting fractions. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student to cross off all nine numbers calls out bingo! Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

Multiplying and dividing by Multiples of 10 Multiplying and dividing Bingo! A bingo game on operations to multiply and divide using powers of ten. Questions are projected on the board. You can change the order of these if you want. Comes complete with printable unique bingo cards for up to 36 students. Alternatively, there is a no print option where students draw their own 3 by 3 grid and choose nine numbers from the board. If the answer to a slide is their number they cross it off. The first student who crosses off all nine numbers and calls out ‘bingo!’ is the winner.(For a speed version it can be the first to get a row or column). Usually there is a small prize for the winner.

This is a detailed checklist that I am giving to my year 10 & 11’s to help them engage in and structure their independent revision. It shows in detail the areas they need to cover for maths GCSE with tickboxes to record their progress. To make it easy for them to engage with each part there are links to the relevant videos from Mathswatch and Corbett maths. I’m hopeful this will make it easier for them to get started with their maths revision by giving them a framework and an easy link to an activity to support each area of the maths curriculum.