Powerpoint used to link fractions to ratios; introducing ratio and proportion. For the first slide ask students to shade in a fraction of three square grids, and then ask them to shade a specific amount of squares alternating with blank squares. For example, shade one square and leave three blank etc. Using this then to find a link between fractions and ratios. For lower ability students, shade simple fractions and ratios such as 1:3, 1:1 and 3:1, with 1/2, 1/4 and 3/4.

Functional skills worksheets for students undertaking the Functional Skills test at Entry Level 3.

A full lesson on bar charts and pictograms. Suitable for year7 through to year 11. Good to introduce or re-introduce the topic. The resource contains a presentation, example sheets and worksheet.

A Powerpoint presentation to introduce or re-introduce finding fractions of amounts, with extra notes for the teacher to aide delivery of lesson. These resources are suitable for year 7 through to year 11. There is also a worksheet included that is differentiated, each section gets harder gradually and can be used to target different groups of students. The lesson plan details how to carry out the lesson using the presentation.

Two comprehensive powerpoint presentations, with starters linked to almost every topic. There is a content page at the start of each presentation which links to the starters. The starters can be used to assess what has been taught in previous lessons.

A presentation on stem and leaf diagrams, this can either be used to introduce or re-introduce this topic. Suitable for year 9 to 11

A lesson on tessellations, can be used as an introduction lesson for KS3 or a topic being revised for KS4. A set of notes explaining what tessellations are, a presentation to complement the notes, and a worksheet for students to complete. Excellent as a revision resource.

Averages from frequency tables. A quick presentation to introduce averages from frequency tables.

<p>This worksheet is perfect for students undertaking GCSE Statistics, to be used when introducing probability distributions.<br /> It can be used by teachers as homework to consolidate what has been learnt in class, or it can be used as an extension worksheet. Brilliant for exam practice as their is a range of worded (contextual) questions.</p> <p>AS students can also use this to get a better understanding of basic probability distributions.</p>