<p>This resource comes with ten different fraction bingo cards and a set of rules and tips. This game can be used to revise/practice fraction reduction, fraction addition and subtraction, fraction multiplication or fraction devision.<br /> The fractions on the bingo card are visually represented and all in lowest terms. This is a great resource for any age!</p>

<p>This resource includes the definition and formula of both relative and expected frequency at the top of it. On the worksheet there is 3 questions relating to both expected frequency and relative frequency.</p> <p>Great for secondary level. This worksheet allows students to differentiate between expected and relative frequency. Question 3 relates to the life expectancy of teenagers (The expected frequency of students who will live past 101) . This allows for a good discussion for when the relative frequency of this can be found.</p>

<p>This game can be use for both primary and secondary students, and can be used as group work or individually. Ten different fraction (visually represented) bingo cards are available to be printed as well as instructions and tips. Make your own fraction questions as hard or as simple as you would like, and if the solution to your question appears on their card, students can mark off that square!<br /> I used this as a revision game for students and included equivalent fractions, addition and subtraction of fractions, and multiplication of fractions. you can make the questions as complicated of as simple as is needed for the age group.<br /> Learning Objectives:</p> <ul> <li>Match fractions to pictures of fractions</li> <li>answer different fraction operation questions effectively</li> </ul> <p>Differentiation Opportunities:</p> <ul> <li>Pairing weaker students with stronger students was very effective</li> <li>Make questions as simple or as complicated as necessary</li> <li>This game does not encourage speed racing for answers, therefore students have time to think their answers through.</li> </ul>

<p>A worksheet containing two questions on combined events. The first one looks at all the possible outcomes of picking a disk out of one box AND/OR one out of the other box. It then has some questions on the probabilities of certain outcomes. The second question looks at the possible combinations of pizzas given some rules (ex. you can have 2 veggies and 1 meat on the pizza) followed by some probability questions around this.<br /> Great way to save students from writing questions down. This worksheet can easily be turned into slides or an over head to simplify taking up these questions as a class.</p>

<p>This activity requires students to round decimals with one, two, or three decimal numbers to the nearest whole number.<br /> Great practice activity for rounding decimals. Students in 6th grade and up.<br /> Requires 4 colored pencils or markers of any color.<br /> Great for homework assignment or in class activity.<br /> Both American and Canadian spelling of ‘colour’ (or color) are included in this document.</p>

<p>This bingo game is a great activity for students looking to review or practice their time telling on analog clocks. 10 different bingo cards and instructions are included in this package. This activity can be done in pairs, groups, or as individuals.</p>

<p>This probability worksheet contains two examples. It requires students to fill in a two way table for the possible outcomes of rolling two dice and summing them together, then answer probability questions based on this. The second question follows a similar format but is on the sum of the outcomes of spinning a spinner twice.<br /> This worksheet helps hammer home to students that there are 36 possible outcomes (not 12) when rolling two dice and adding the results.<br /> This worksheet is a great way to save students time from writing down questions and creating tables. It allows more time to be focused on the mathematics and can easily be put up on a slide of overhead to take up the worksheet as a class.</p>

<p>Worksheet containing 5 word problems on addition of fractions. The first two questions provide diagrams that they can shade in to help them solve the problem.<br /> This worksheet is a great way for students to see real life applications of fraction addition.</p>

<p>This is a 2 page, 14 question survey for students to fill out. The survey contains both numerical and categorical data and a range of questions which can be referred back to throughout the unit of statistics. This allows for real life connection and understanding to be carried through the unit of statistics. The survey is estimated to take students 5-8 minutes to complete.</p>

<p>A great worksheet for students learning to identify fractions visually.</p>

<p>Great worksheet for students working on shading in fractions as well as writing the fractions in mathematical form.</p>

<p>A work sheet on choice in probability. This worksheet contains two questions involving Drake and one extra example. This requires students to create tree diagrams to figure out the number of ticket options for a drake concert, the number of outfit options drake has etc. and also asks students to then find the probability of certain combinations. I used this with my Transition years (15 year olds) and they enjoyed it.</p>