Originally created for an interview and subsequently extended for a full lesson.<br /> <br /> Contains a PowerPoint which guides pupils through area and perimeter, by firstly counting squares and then moving on to calculations.<br /> <br /> 2 worksheets, both similar but one has more extension questions depending on the ability of your class, these include scaffolded compound shape questions, and some questions with shapes inside shapes.<br /> <br /> Multiple choice questions are included at the end to assess progress, as well as the answers to the worksheet.

Used with a top set Year 10 class.<br /> <br /> Focus of the lesson is to solve quadratics graphically. Worked example sheet is given to save time sketching out the graph so pupils can follow your example easily.<br /> <br /> Powerpoint is very clear and shows everything step by step!<br /> <br /> Questions then move on to when the equation needs to be adjusted slightly and read off a different y value than 0.<br /> <br /> Worksheet and answers are provided.<br /> <br /> Extension questions also provided!

Full lesson, including examples, differentiated RAG questions and a tiered plenary.<br /> <br /> Usually used with Year 7 and Year 8 classes. Can be extended with some GCSE questions if you have a brighter class.

Interview lesson which was originally 30 minutes but I have since adapted the lesson to last the whole hour.<br /> <br /> <br /> Goes through step by step to try and get pupils to discover the 180*(n-2) formula for total angles in a polygon by splitting in to triangles, with irregular shapes for the pupils to draw on.<br /> <br /> Answers for worksheets are provided, which print A5 both sided if you print two per page and flip on short edge!

Used with a middle ability Year 8 class. Fully differentiated lesson, to be completed without a calculator.<br /> <br /> Pupils go through some examples, then RAG questions and finished with tiered plenary.

Matching up basic circle vocab (and a sphere too!)<br /> Either give to the students to cut out and mix up, or pre-prepare it yourself to keep and use again and again.

A powerpoint to explain sequences with an accompanying worksheet.<br /> Answers are given on the powerpoint, and a card sort is also included on the powerpoint as an additional activity.<br /> <br /> Used for a PGCE observation a couple of years ago