<p>KS3-4 (11-16 year olds) Write-on Worksheet split into three sections, reading values from stem and leaf diagrams; drawing stem and leaf diagrams and calculating averages from stem and leaf diagrams. One version has more structure to it. Now also included are versions with the keys on.</p>

Resource written following template in ATM Mathematical Treasure Hunts publication. Activity practises/revises use of power, square root , fraction and bracket buttons on scientific calculator. Rounding to 1 dp is also involved. Cards need printing and sticking up around classroom. Pupils/pairs of pupils are given a starting point then find the six cards that make a cycle.

Starter to check understanding of parts of Venn diagram. Mystery activity in which students use clues to annotate Venn diagram and use it to calculate a probability - works best when cards are cut up in advance. The nrich challenge can be used as an extension activity.

<p>I produced this to give to Y11 pupils and their parents as exam analysis showed that lots of marks were being lost through lack of basic knowledge eg names of shapes, types of angle. I have also given it to Year 11 form tutors to display for a few minutes in form time and then quiz pupils on it. I have now added an additional version to my resources for Higher Tier students.</p>

<p>Follows on from the Foundation GCSE Maths Key Facts Sheet (see my other resources). Now also has an extended version for 9-1 courses.</p>

A good worksheet activity on Coordinates, Quadrants and Graphs for KS3 pupils. A word document that is easily adapted to be printed or used on the IWB. In this word puzzle pupils write down the letter from the grid at each given coordinate then unjumble the letters to find the Maths word.

Three sections - first asks pupils to colour a set of counters in a given ratio, second asks for basic ratios (no units) to be simplified and the third leads pupils through unitary method to solve proportion problems.

Useful sheet for pupils to have on hand as they complete past papers or to check they have learnt key content. Higher tier candidates will need both sheets.

GCSE write-on structured worksheet to calculate volume and surface area of 2 cuboids, 2 cylinders and 2 triangular prisms.

Using the Sine Rule to calculate missing sides and angles (Grade A/A*) Scaffolded worksheet for finding missing sides and angles using the Sine rule

Match raw data with stem and leaf diagrams and bar charts in this match card game. Can be printed out for students to work on or used on the IWB. Ideal for KS3 and KS4 students.

Two cross numbers; one checking a pupil's ability to convert between metric units, the other using imperial to imperial, metric to metric and imperial to metric approximations. Slightly more interesting than a page of questions from the textbook...

Ideal for KS3 and GCSE students this write on worksheet is to enable pupils to practise bisecting angles and lines and to draw common loci.

Pupils must fill in the given crossnumber grid with numbers and then write clues in the form of equations which must be solved. A great crossnumber worksheet that is adaptable to different abilities and different types of algebra equations. This is suitable to be used as a main activity or as revision. Ideal for KS3 and KS4 students.

Revision Notes for higher and foundation papers. Crib sheets to help pupils revise for AQA unit 1 GCSE Maths exam.

In this worksheet GCSE pupils have one worksheet between two and take it in turns to answer one of their questions whilst the other supports, coaches and checks the answer.

Pupils demonstrate their understanding of the traditional written methods for short multiplication and division. It also halps develop problem-solving skills.

In this activity the cards need printing and sticking up around classroom. Pupils/pairs of pupils are given a starting point then follow the cards round to make a cycle.Resource written following template in ATM Mathematical Treasure Hunts publication. Activity practises/revises Laws of Indices.

Powerpoint of picture puzzles which provide intro to simultaneous equations.

<p>Cut out cards and give to pupils to make into a cycle of question, answer, question answer etc like dominoes. These can then be stuck onto a piece of A3 paper and annotated with working. The resource contains a reflection sheet for pupils to do after the activity and some extension questions. Other topics covered: Revision</p>

In this activity students have to match up word problems with the corresponding simultaneous equations. One word problem and one pair of equations is left blank for pupils to complete.