Two worksheets involving concrete examples of perimeters and areas

Match the cards to create sets Picture List of edges, faces etc Name Net (extension sheet) Presentation included for extra help

I created this number line for my classroom and several people asked for it so I uploaded it here. It is a mixture of popular culture, logos and pictures to represent the numbers from -19 to 20. There is a plan to make it -50 to 50 if there is enough call for it.

Plot the coordinates on a -20 to 20 grid

Draw the inequalities on the sets of axis and establish what shape each one produces. Answers included.

Two sets of data and corresponding statistical information. Match up the two sets by calculating and graphing.

Match the graphs to the expressions, factorisations and minimum points

Cut out and matchup the cards to show the picture, the mixed number and the improper fraction.

Match up the various tables, graphs and charts into sets, one or two of the cards are missing and will need to be recreated.

Can you work out the fraction of each colour on the flags. Some are easier than others.

If you answer the question one way you get a silhouette of an animal, if you answer it the other way you get a different animal. What are the two animals on each sheet (you need two copies) I have been advised the gerbil isn't very good. Maybe try the others.

A few worksheets involving areas and floorplans.

Ask members of the group to come to board and tap the correct answer, it will not move on until the correct answer is tapped but will indicate if that given answer is incorrect. I have used it a few times so I hope all works properly. Please tell me if there is an error. I have found an error, there are two 90s, I will get this fixed.

Match up the equation, coordinates, table, graph and function machines together. Fill in missing information.

Can be used as a stand alone sheet or put together to spell a word for homework purposes using cut and paste. NOW WITH ADDED ANSWERS

Calculate the volumes of each of the shapes and check the answer is correct. Putting the letters in the order of the questions reveals a piece of advice "A triangular prism is half of a cuboid!" Oh, and its written backwards so they don't get it too early.

One has the 12 times table where as the other two have multiple trails where you keep adding the same number.

All the answers are there so marking is easy. Use as a homework. Cut them up to use as a matchup activity. Have now included one with diagonals removed so Pythagoras can be practiced too.

Two sheets with both factorised and unfactorised quadratics. The first sheet matches up with the second demonstrating they are the same expression as the graphs are the same. Work in pairs, match the graphs and observe what you see about both your results.

Matchup the cards. There are diagrams, ratio and descriptions. There are also four blank cards to draw on as each group should have four cards.