PPT with explanation and practice quesitons.

Differentiated worksheets of increasing difficulty.

Good for low ability KS3 and 4 students. A colour by numbers practicing solving linear equations. Differentiated worksheets of increasing difficulty. Answers included. 26/4/16 10:40 - A few problems with the first copy so has been updated - please download again if you had already downloaded.

A tarsia jigsaw involving Square Numbers and Square Roots.

Tarsia jigsaws converting fractions decimals and percentages.

PowerPoint with explanation and practice questions.Bingo game - great for an activity

PPT leads through data handling cycle and set up to the project.

A list of numeracy Starters that can be used with any age group.

Using BIDMAS Putting in brackets Puuting in correct operations

A worksheet with mixed questions on angles\n-on a straight line\n-around a point\n-vertically opposite\n-in a triangle

A great game to practise or revise factorisation (single brackets).

Students solve the equations on their sheets cut them out them stick them with the solution on the A3 sheet. Could be done individually or in pairs/small groups.

This is a fun way of consolidating adding & subtracting negative numbers. A board game for 2-3 players, it’s a great way to get the students engaged and developing those wider communication skills as they get talking or debating about why their answers are right or wrong.

A tarsia Jigsaw to practice factorising quadratics.

Projectable and printable sheet with table for pupils to fill in details about the properties of quadrilaterals. Differentiated versions.

Using differentiation to find the equation of a tangent and normal to a curve and a point on the curve using differentiation.

A sheet looking for common errors when drawing a bar graph and pictogram.

The substitution exercise could be done in a lesson prior to the Quadratic Formula lesson to encourage students to think about the possible difficulties that arise when using the formula.The PPT leads you through when and why we use the formula but textbook references will need changing. Then the matching activity links nicely back to the PPT getting students to identify when they need the formula. Multiple copies per sheet to minimise photocopying.

Differentiated starter - pupils practice finding averages from a grouped frequency table or use their knowledge of calculating averages to work backwards to find missing frequency.\n\nComplete with answers.

A template to create a treasure hunt activity.