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Teach Further Maths

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(based on 49 reviews)

'Teach Further Maths' is a suite of Maths PowerPoint presentations for Teachers and Students of Further Mathematics A Level, AS Level or equivalent. 68 high quality, fully animated colour further maths PowerPoint presentations, consisting of over 3000 slides - a comprehensive teaching resource. PowerPoints covering all of the major topics from the syllabi - Polar Coordinates, Matrices, Differential Equations etc...) Complete further maths A level lessons ready to deliver

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'Teach Further Maths' is a suite of Maths PowerPoint presentations for Teachers and Students of Further Mathematics A Level, AS Level or equivalent. 68 high quality, fully animated colour further maths PowerPoint presentations, consisting of over 3000 slides - a comprehensive teaching resource. PowerPoints covering all of the major topics from the syllabi - Polar Coordinates, Matrices, Differential Equations etc...) Complete further maths A level lessons ready to deliver
Matrix Solution of Simultaneous Equations 2
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Matrix Solution of Simultaneous Equations 2

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A ‘Teach Further Maths’ Resource: 50 Slides To be able to interpret geometrically the solution (and failure of solution) of 3 simultaneous linear equations: Students should be able to interpret, on analysis of the 3 equations, whether the 3 planes meet in a point meet in a line (forming a sheaf) form a prism are all parallel are such that 2 of the 3 planes are parallel. Students should be familiar with the terms ‘dependent‘, ‘consistent’ and ‘inconsistent’.
Trig. Ratios of Any Angle
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Trig. Ratios of Any Angle

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An excellent resource that shows alternative approaches to solving simple trig. ratio problems. Each problem is solved using\n\n(i) the CAST diagram\n(ii) a graphical approach\n(iii) a quick method.\n\nThe PowerPoint begins with an explanation of how the CAST diagram works. These slides are aimed at the more inquisitive student and are not compulsory.
Inverse Matrices and Determinants (A-Level Further Maths)
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Inverse Matrices and Determinants (A-Level Further Maths)

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A ‘Teach Further Maths’ Resource 54 Slides To understand what is meant by the ‘inverse’ of a matrix. To understand what is meant by the ‘determinant’ of a matrix. To be able to find the determinant of a 2x2 or 3x3 matrix. To be able to find the inverse of a 2x2 or 3x3 matrix. To be able to consider determinants of 2x2 matrices and 3x3 matrices geometrically.
Matrix Solution of Simultaneous Equations 1 (A-Level Further Maths)
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Matrix Solution of Simultaneous Equations 1 (A-Level Further Maths)

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A ‘Teach Further Maths’ Resource 24 Slides To be able to solve linear simultaneous equations by finding the inverse of a matrix. To appreciate that the determinant can be used to determine the existence (or not) of a unique solution for a system of linear simultaneous equations.
Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors
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Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors

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A 'Teach Further Maths' Resource 54 Slides To understand what is meant by ‘eigenvalues’ and ‘eigenvectors’. To understand how to find the ‘characteristic equation’. To be able to find eigenvalues and eigenvectors for given 2x2 and 3x3 matrices. Understand what is meant by the terms ‘normalised eigenvectors’, ‘orthogonal eigenvectors’ and ‘orthogonal matrices’. To be able to show that a given matrix is orthogonal.
Maths Jokes Posters
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Maths Jokes Posters

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A collection of all entries for the ‘Maths Jokes, Puns & One-Liners’ Twitter Olympiad 2021 by @TeachFMaths. Each joke is presented on a separate A4 page, including a colourful border. These would make a great classroom or school corridor wall display. In fact, they’re already on my own classroom wall! Cheers Paul Hunt @TeachFMaths on Twitter
Finding the Centre of Rotation for 90 Degree Rotations
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Finding the Centre of Rotation for 90 Degree Rotations

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Pupils often find it difficult to visualise the centre of rotation for 90 degree rotations. So instead of the trial and error approach that they often employ, try this instead. I wrote this short PowerPoint presentation to demonstrate how it works. There are 3 examples and it finally makes use of the often redundant set square! Do let me know how it goes. Thanks Paul