Go and Find - Probability Revision ActivityQuick View
cfreely

Go and Find - Probability Revision Activity

(14)
<p>A fun class activity. I call it “Go and Find”. Give each pair of pupils an answer sheet, and they have to ‘collect’ tabs of paper from around the classroom, each with an answer on them. There aren’t enough answers for every pair to get one each, so they are competing against eachother. They lose points for incorrect answers, and there are a few red herrings to catch misconceptions. Takes a bit of set up but well worth it! Answers, pupil instructions and example of pupil work included. Can be adapted for different abilities, just be sure to change the answers on the excel document.<br /> Please leave feedback if you use this in class; I haven’t seen resources like this on tes so would love to know how it works in other classrooms!</p>
Go and Find - Recipe Proportion Revision ActivityQuick View
cfreely

Go and Find - Recipe Proportion Revision Activity

(2)
<p>Another ‘Go and Find’ activity. Some of the questions are pretty difficult, best for a middle-high ability class. Give each pair of pupils an answer sheet, and they have to ‘collect’ tabs of paper from around the classroom, each with an answer on them. There aren’t enough answers for every pair to get one each, so they are competing against eachother. They lose points for incorrect answers, and there are a few red herrings to catch misconceptions. Takes a bit of set up but well worth it! Answers, pupil instructions and example of pupil work included. Can be adapted for different abilities, just be sure to change the answers on the excel document.</p>
Circle theorems - notes, questions and answersQuick View
cfreely

Circle theorems - notes, questions and answers

(0)
<p>A set of resources to use for teaching circle theorems. Students create their own notes by labelling each diagram properly, and describing each theorem. There are then three questions under each theorem to have a go at.</p> <p>I pulled this together from a few different places - MyMaths being the main one (this is where the questions on each page came from). I have added my own answer slides as well as a starter on naming parts of a circle.</p>