Work out the equation of the line that the footballers kick the ball along in order to eventually score. There are two versions, one with the pitch and one without due to possible printing out issues.

I had nothing other than exam questions for inequalities so thought I'd try and come up with something a little more colorful. You solve the inequalities and color all the integers in the grid that satisfy the inequality to reveal a mathematical symbol.

Match the fractions, totals and answers to make five mathematically correct questions and answers - it only works one way.

Cut out the cards and the students use the clues to guess each shape.

Find the area of and perimeter of the heart design. As an extension piece, students can find the percentage of the card that the design takes up. Just a bit of Valentine's fun!

Match each pie chart to its description. Plenary or starter activity.

Match the three scatter graphs with the correlation and subject matter. Designed to be a starter or plenary on basic scatter graphs.

Answer the questions, color the answers in the grid and reveal the calculation that needs to be solved!

Solve the quadratic equations, color in the grid and reveal a problem to solve!

Solve these quadratic equations and color in the answers in the grid to reveal the key!

Read the graphs and use the information to draw a scatter graph to compare the sets of data.

Look at the first draft of Santa's survey and improve it, saying what was wrong with his original questions.

Plot the journey described on the axes, calculate the sped of each part of the journey and answer the questions.

Answer the questions, swap the numbers for letters and unjumble them to find my next destination.

Answer the questions, swap the numbers for letters and unjumble them to find my next destination.

Calculate the area and perimeter of the card to make the snowman decoration.

Describe the transformation of each shape fully.

Work out how long the journey is or how many carrots are required for a certain series of trips for Santa.

Is Blitzen correct in telling Santa what the equation of his flight path is? It's up to you (or your class) to show that it is!

Plot this journey around the holiday island using three figure bearings.