Substitution into FormulasQuick View
Outstanding_ResourcesOutstanding_Resources

Substitution into Formulas

(0)
This is a whole lesson on Substitution into Formulas. This is the second lesson on substitution after Substitution into Expressions. There are plenty of pitfalls such as BIDMAS and this lesson is very good at highlighting areas of mistake and improving pupil understanding. This resource is ready to go with no prep required. Great for home learning, with lots of additional resources. 20-slide presentation + lots of supplementary resources. The lesson includes: starter learning objectives (differentiated) keywords Excellent teaching slides (with custom animation) Fantastic Examples Handout (to support student notes) Embedded Questions (with answers) Worksheet (with answers) Matching Activity (with answers) Plenary ALL LESSONS for teaching all the different topics of ALGEBRA are available as one BIG BUNDLE in the link below: Substitution Lesson 1 Algebra: All Lessons Please NOTE: This lesson is flat-packed for copyright purposes, which means limited editing in places, but slides can be deleted, rearranged and slides can obviously be added. Please provide a RATING with written feedback Email outstandingresourceshelp@gmail.com if there are any issues and we will respond within 48 hours.
Word Problems Involving FormulasQuick View
Elsie99Elsie99

Word Problems Involving Formulas

(0)
Word problems involving formulas Maths GCSE Revision Algebra Substitution Word problems involving using formulas. Using rules. Real World Math Forming Equations Using Formulas Calculating Wages ✎ Contents: This resource includes: • 7 worksheets with a total of 14 multi-step questions. • Teachers notes. • All answers. ✦ Objectives: To practice: - • Using formulas to calculate values. • Writing formulas from word problems. • Using variables to represent quantities in a real-world problem. • Constructing simple equations to solve problems. ✽ Directions: These questions can be used as worksheets or task cards. Print out a set of worksheets for each student or use as task cards. Alternatively, laminate one set of worksheets for students to share. Or display for your class on a smartboard. ✦ Notes: All answers are included, so you can easily mark students work. ♥ You may also like: Simplifying Algebra ☞ To view more of my resources, please go to Maths Shop Keywords: using algebra to solve word problems, using rules to work out the total cost, algebraic expressions, equations, formulas, formulae from words, functional skills, word problems, equations, forming equations, rules, algebra, pre-algebra, worksheet, test, non- calculator, homework, key stage 3, KS3, secondary, new GCSE 9-1, foundation, handout, UK.
Rearranging formulaQuick View
bucko88bucko88

Rearranging formula

(3)
Rearranging formula lesson based on the balancing method with whiteboard checks. For middle to upper ability pupils at KS3 & KS4
Using Kinematic Formulae - Complete LessonQuick View
tomotooletomotoole

Using Kinematic Formulae - Complete Lesson

(0)
This is a complete lesson on ‘Using Kinematic Formulae’ that is suitable for GCSE Higher or Foundation Tier and KS3 students. The lesson is designed for the new GCSE specification. The pack contains a full lesson plan, along with accompanying resources, including a student worksheet and suggested support and extension activities.
Formula substitutionQuick View
khadimkhadim

Formula substitution

(21)
10 questions to consolidate substituting algebra - answers included. Please leave feedback.
Substituting into FormulaeQuick View
keith1964twokeith1964two

Substituting into Formulae

(2)
Complete lesson on substituting into formulae. Teaching slides introducing the concept of a Formula followed by plenty of examples and practice questions ranging from substituting into the formula for the area of a rectangle up to substituting into E=mc^2. 18 slides as follows: Two different starters recapping substituting into expressions. Title slide with learning objective. Teaching slide to aid explaining the difference between an equation and a formula. Slide going over some basic formula students already know. Teaching slide: area of a rectangle formula. Teaching slide: area of a triangle formula. Practice questions slide with answers. Teaching slide: speed formula. Teaching slide: power formula. Practice questions slide with answers. Teaching slide: area of a trapezium formula. Teaching slide: volume of a pyramid formula. Practice questions slide with answers. Teaching slide: Einstein's formula. Practice questions slide with answers. Choice of two plenaries to round off the lesson.
complete lesson - introduction to changing the subject of the formulaQuick View
aewright100aewright100

complete lesson - introduction to changing the subject of the formula

(1)
This lesson teaches how an expression is built, exploring how it looks different when operations have been done in different orders, and how it is unpicked, so that students learn what to do in what order to then change the subject. students should have copies of the write on slides. so they do this work, not all teach led. 1 step and 2 step operations only, followed by a differentiated worksheet.
Rearranging FormulasQuick View
SkillsheetsSkillsheets

Rearranging Formulas

(4)
This resource is made up of a powerpoint lesson and three worksheets with progressively harder examples about rearranging formulas. The aim is to introduce rearranging as an extension to solving equations by ‘doing the same to both sides’ so that students see that they are just extending skills they already possess. The new subject only appears once but the questions involve fractions, use of brackets and square and cube roots. The formulas used are mostly ones encountered elsewhere in maths e.g. volume and area formulas or speed and density. This means the powerpoint is also useful for revising other topics too. There is particular emphasis on the form s = d/t to prepare students for coping with trigonometric formulas. The worksheets include the answers and working out. GCSE 9-1 references A5, A1, A17 For more resources like this please visit my shop at https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/Skillsheets
Rearranging FormulaeQuick View
Nxc216Nxc216

Rearranging Formulae

(0)
Fully animated, to allow you time to discuss each step with the class Differentiated Split into lots of small tasks Focuses first on identifying what the subject actually is Then lots of worked examples and tasks split by difficulty Complete lesson
FormulaeQuick View
miker459miker459

Formulae

(0)
A worksheet covering constructing fromlae, substitution and changing the subject of the formula
FormulasQuick View
miker459miker459

Formulas

(0)
Creation of formulas in algebra to solve problems. Changing the subject of the formula included.
Rearranging FormulaQuick View
sterickerstericker

Rearranging Formula

(13)
Quick starter or plenary matching exercise. 4 to a sheet for easy photocopying. I used to do a lot of cut and stick card sorts but now I prefer asking them to decide how to show me the matches. Some use colours or codes or arrows and saves glue/scissors/mess/time.
Year 9 Expressions and FormulaeQuick View
aoverington21aoverington21

Year 9 Expressions and Formulae

(0)
Year 9 consists of three main sections: number, shape and data handling. This PowerPoint includes everything you need to teach this unit for up to 6 weeks! This topic covers a variety of skills essential for the year 9 syllabus, and is suitable and differentiated for everyone; for mainstream students and SEN students. Including key words, plenaries and learning objectives, this module covers: *solving equations *substituting into expressions *Writing and using formulae *Rearranging formulae *Index laws and brackets *expanding brackets
Algebra 12/31 Substitution into FormulaeQuick View
pjackson2009pjackson2009

Algebra 12/31 Substitution into Formulae

(0)
This lesson titled ‘Substitution into Formulae’ is fully differentiated, and uses whiteboard questions as a scaffolding and Assessment for Learning method. These whiteboard questions are also particularly useful for reducing students’ maths anxiety by providing them with multiple answer they can choose from. All of the whiteboard questions have diagnostic-style wrong answers, obtained from common misconceptions The title of the lesson is throughout the PowerPoint. This provides consistency throughout, allows students to catch up if they missed it, and takes late-comers into consideration. The date is also throughout the PowerPoint and updates automatically. This is done so that the students know exactly where it is each lesson, and to make it easier on the class teacher. A dyslexic-friendly font (Verdana) is used throughout the PowerPoint and any worksheets. Worksheets are embedded in the PowerPoint on the slides to which they relate. Animated answers to all questions are provided where possible. The learning objectives are designed to be as short sentences as possible to allow students to read them and write them down (if necessary) as quickly as possible. They also use a mixture of simplistic and specialised words to engages students’ thinking about definitions whilst allowing them to access the meaning of the sentences. These objectives are reviewed at the end of the lesson as a self-evaluation of learning technique. Students are awarded ‘brain’ medals depending on how well they have done. These are kept as simple as possible and broken down carefully. This is to encourage students to access the material whilst giving them the confidence by achieving something in the lesson. B) Learn the definitions of Expression, Equation, Formula, and Identity. S) Learn how to substitute into formulae. G) Practise substitution and solve problems. If you like the resource, please leave a review. If you don’t, please leave one anyway with any suggestions on how I could improve it. Whilst this lesson is part of a larger bundle, and does link nicely with some of the other lessons, it can certainly be used independently as well.
Substituting into a formulaeQuick View
lively10lively10

Substituting into a formulae

(0)
Ideal Substituting into a formula lesson for year 7 (high ability) or as a recap lesson for other years. Starter to check prior algebra knowledge and extension task included.
Subject of the FormulaQuick View
IanBrennanIanBrennan

Subject of the Formula

(1)
A complete series of lessons on changing the subject of the formula Full of problem solving, reasoning and fluency. Series of lessons are fully differentiated allowing plenty of opportunity for stretch and challenge and also consolidation for all pupils. Solutions are included for all tasks to allow self marking and also peer marking.
Rearranging FormulaeQuick View
jchowelljchowell

Rearranging Formulae

(0)
GCSE Higher Lesson. Rearrange a formula where the subject appears once. Starter: Substitution and solving to solve algebraic problems Explanation of subjects, objects and variables in formulae. Worked examples , differentiated questions and answers. Worksheet following lesson design. All answers included.
Rearranging FormulaeQuick View
jchowelljchowell

Rearranging Formulae

(0)
Lesson introduces language of formulae, variables, subject etc. Uses simple formulae with rectangles and circles to explain calculating an alternative variable. Looks first at formulae where variables only occur once. Extenda to look at examples where variables occur more than once. All skills have worked examples and questions. All answers included.