This logic puzzle involved reading coordinated in one quadrant and being able to name very simple straight line graphs e.g. x=2 y=1. Possible extensions could include, what’s the fewest number of fences you could do it in. House g wants a bigger plot etc. I used this with my bottom set year 10 though is suitable for a variety of ages. UPDATED 4 quadrant addition

Practice adding and subtracting positives from positives and negatives with this floral colouring sheets. Containing two different versions, one with integers and one with decimals.

If you haven’t heard your students talking about Among Us then where have you been? 100 million people play the social deduction game Among Us and the kids love talking about it. This activity involves using scales and bearings. If you print at 100% the scale will be 1cm to 2m, otherwise, you might have to give it a measure if you print to fit. The worksheet comes in both colour and black and white with answers provided. Among Us is the intellectual property of Inner Sloth, no copyright infringement intended.

This resource consists of differentiated lessons. These lessons are slightly differentiated to 2 different abilities exploring negatives in context. One is a lesson using integers only and the other uses decimals. Powerpoint and Slides optimised version along with a PDF lesson plan. Also a reduced version to be used as notes or 1 to 1 teaching.

This resource helps students practice adding and subtracting negatives and using problem-solving skills to complete these arithmagons where numbers in the circles must add to make the numbers in the squares. Comes with a integer and decimals version.

A way for your students to practice finding the area and circumference of a circle. This resource is a card sort type activity in a variety of different formats (not all include time consuming cutting out).

Get students to practice their ordering numbers and reasoning skills with these error filled ordering numbers questions. In Pdf and Powerpoint/Slides version to allow for editing.

This resource helps students practice adding and subtracting negative by filling in the gaps to complete the sum. Comes with both integer and decimal versions.

This resource helps students practice adding and subtracting negative with this tiny recap worksheet. Comes with both integer and decimal versions.

DEC2020 Update Corrections made and redesigned 4 coordinate grids with different scales for students to read off. Originally used as a starter for a lesson on scales etc.

Get students to practice their ordering numbers and critical thinking skills with this ordering negatives puzzle. In Pdf and Powerpoint/Slides version to allow for editing.

This resource helps students practice adding and subtracting positive numbers from both positive and negative numbers, crossing zero. Starting with the number in the box, students should conduct each operation in turn to get a final number. Three different runs including both integers and decimals. You could tell students which run to do or let them work through them all.

Practicing adding and subtracting positive numbers and logic skills by having a go at this difference sudoku. It works just like an ordinary sudoku except instead of being given some starting numbers, you are given the difference between adjacent numbers. For example if the difference is ‘8’, it would mean the numbers either side are ‘1’ and ‘9’, you just have to work out, which of these numbers goes where.

Practicing adding and subtracting positive numbers using these pyramid worksheets. Comes in two variations, integers and decimals. In PDF and Powerpoint/Slides version to allow for editing.

This resource consists of a short activity with integer and decimals versions. The worksheets are a set of 2 version in PDF, PowerPoint and Google Slides form for easy editing.

This resource helps students practice finding number bonds including negatives, as well as using problem-solving/logic skills to complete the puzzle. Combine numbers horizontally, vertically and diagonally to find numbers that sum to 3. This could contain up to four digits. Number can not be used more than once. For a hint, it’s easiest to start with pairs of number bonds.

In this word game, students can compete or work together to find which of the code names belong to their team, which belong to the other, which are neutral and which ends the game. With 320 words and 80 different game layouts per game mode, that’s 800 undecillion different possible games relating to mathematical vocabulary so you’ll never play the same game twice! Individual printables as well as a list of words to upload and use on the online game codenames. game where you can create your own room for students to join and upload a custom word list. Also an access file for you to create your own code names (though you will need an upside down font for it to work perfectly). Play like the regular game of codenames!

This FREE resource is perfect for those studying further maths or a-level. (Featuring circles who’s centres are not at the origin)

A set of printable cards to complete a family of four (fact family) upon. Print these off cut them out and hand out for students to stick in their book. By using the same template each time the students will know exactly what needs to be done and get started quicker. Write the 3 numbers of the fact family (one in each corner) and the students fill in the blanks to create the four facts. A fact family is a group of math facts using the same numbers. In the case of addition/subtraction, you use three numbers and get four facts. For example, you can form a fact family using the three numbers 3, 4 and 7. 3+4=7, 4+3=7, 7-4=3, 7-3=4.

Students can practice using different methods of proof with this worksheet for AS/A-Level Students. This worksheet includes chance to use proof by deduction, exhaustion, contradiction and disproof by counter example.