PowerPoint and Slides lesson involving sharing amounts in a ratio. Please read preview before purchase

These three differentiated worksheets provide an opportunity for students to visualise a given scenario and find appropriate probabilities. Please read the preview before purchase.

Fall Guys is a popular battle royale style game. This activity involves plotting coordinates. This worksheet comes in 1 and 4 quadrants as well as a higher and lower details version (with and without shadow detail). As an extension, in the game characters can have different clothes. Why not have students plot their chosen clothes and list the coordinates for someone else to draw. Fall Guys is the intellectual property of Mediatonic, no copyright infringement intended.

Students can use this worksheet to practice converting between hex code and RGB values. This is a perfect mathematical, coding and design crossover exercise.

This is a worksheet is perfect for practicing the use of negatives indices / exponents / powers. Featuring basic skills, reasoning and problem solving questions.

A logic puzzle to help students associate square numbers and roots with area as well as becoming familiar with perfect squares. Imperial and metric versions included.

A collecting like terms tarsia involving the matching of expressions both simplified and not, with variables having powers/exponents other than one.

A maze worksheet involving simplifying expressions containing a single variable, a single variable and a constant and two variables.

PowerPoint and Slides lesson involving collecting like terms in expressions with one variable, one variable and a constant and two variables. Please read preview before purchase

PowerPoint and Slides lesson involving collecting like terms in expressions with one variable, one variable and a constant and two variables and accompanying worksheet.

PowerPoint and Slides lesson involving collecting like terms in expressions with variables of a power/exponent other than 1. Please read preview before purchase

This engaging class wide activity involves reading coordinates in one quadrant and being able to name very simple straight line graphs e.g. x=2 y=1. Increasing to four quadrants and any variation of graphs. The images are moveable and on the notebook file are on an infinite cloner so move and add at leisure.

A Kahoot! jumble. Order the decimals and beat the clock and your classmates. https://play.kahoot.it/#/?quizId=3828e807-f85e-4aed-a47b-4c8fd4d89b02

16 playing cards with pairs of equivalent fractions. Used them as a memory game (turning two over at a time and seeing if they matched) but could also be used as snap or similar. First page cards, second page backing of cards if printed double sided.

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.

For University we have to write a weekly reflection and write the TS strand next to it to show evidence and aid in report writing. Obviously most of this is individual to my course, but you can easily alter the university and holiday weeks. My main aim was just to save people time typing the whole thing out like I did. The cover image is a preview of what mine looks like. You can cut and paste a tick into each section ✔

So the idea behind this activity is that there’s very little difference between each different worksheet but a large difference between polar opposites. Pupils answer the first 5 questions. If they get them all correct first time they move up a step, otherwise they answer the rest of the questions on that level. The levels are: Red - Solving one-step using balances and bar models Orange - Solving one-step represented algebraically (positive and negative integers) Yellow - Solving one-step represented algebraically including fractions, decimals and worded questions Green - Solving two-step using balances and bar models with a few represented algebraically Blue - Solving two-step represented algebraically (positive and negative integers) Purple - Solving two-step represented algebraically including fractions and decimals White - Solving two-step worded questions

Negative arithmetic can be a really difficult concept to understand. One of my host teachers introduced me to this basic game which is really fun and easy to set up. Kaboom! is great! stick each question to a lollipop stick either large or small (comes in two sizes) and that’s it you’re done! alternatively you could just keep them as slips of paper, it doesn’t matter :) How to Play: Each students takes it in turns to pick a stick If they answer the question on it currently they keep the stick Otherwise they put it back in the set The person with the most sticks at the end wins! … But there’s a twist … If they get a stick that says ‘Kaboom!’ they lose all their sticks and they all go back in the set. These sticks can be easily stored in an old coffee can or jar for the perfect self running maths centre. Also if you have coloured lollipop sticks you could use them to differentiate.