Lesson starter on perimeters of sectors and segments. Best for use under a visualiser.

Match-up task drawing lines between 3D shapes, their volume formulae and numerical answers. Questions on scale factors at the end. Best for use under a visualiser.

Match-up task drawing lines between further graphs and their classifications. Best for use under a visualiser.

Match-up task determining whether formulae exhibit direct or inverse proportion. Best for use under a visualiser.

Match-up task drawing lines between conditional probabilities and answers. Best for use under a visualiser.

Match-up task drawing lines between surds and their simplification. Best for use under a visualiser.

Two similar match-up tasks matching up facts about special sequences which could be used at the beginning and ends of a lesson. Best for use under a visualiser.

Match-up task determining the procedure for solving problems using SOHCAHTOA. Best for use under a visualiser.

Lesson starter on sine and cosine rule recapping which formulae are applicable to a given triangle. Best for use under a visualiser.

Detailed lesson starter on sectors and segments, including labelling circles and calculating areas. Best for use under a visualiser.

Match-up task drawing lines between sampling types in A level maths and their descriptions. Great for revision.

An extension lesson which introduces basic group theory (without the formalisation) applied to symmetries of a square. Cut-outs provided: students should stick pairs of squares back-to-back so that the numbers line up on either side. Answers to the worksheet also provided.

Advanced worksheet on areas of sectors and segments of circles, which finishes with difficult questions using MacClaurin series to answer a couple interesting questions!

An investigation on finding circumference and areas of circles with cutout circles to measure.

Lesson starter for a review lesson on Pythagoras’ Theorem. Includes addressing misconceptions and the area proof as a mini-extension. Good for use under a visualiser in front of the class.

Starts off with basic (but creatively written!) compound interest questions, before moving on to some difficult multi-step questions on percentages. Answers provided.

Simple series of questions (perhaps for a quick homework) that gets students to sketch shapes of further graphs. Answers provided.

A good powerpoint to show a Year 11 class near their GCSEs on how not to lose silly marks by e.g. forgetting how to draw a frequency polygon or stem-leaf-diagram, how to estimate the mean from a grouped frequency table etc. Aimed around Grade 4/5 topics, so should be suitable for both foundation and higher sets.

A simple two-player game on compound interest using a coin to flip for choices of initial investment, interest rate and number of years. The player with the the greatest amount of money wins a point for that turn and the one with the greatest tally at the end wins!