This nice and simple write-on worksheet uses random numbers to generate the calculations and is completely customisable! ***** Easy to choose any, some or all times tables ***** 3 'Mini Sheets' per page ***** Different question types in each Excel 'tab': Mixture, Multiplication, Multiplication with Missing Numbers, Multiplication and Division, Division and Division with missing numbers. ***** I hope you find it useful, please let me know through the comments section if you have any feedback or suggestions.

Ideal to introduce the concept of the balancing method to solve equations. Nice visuals make this ideal for lower attaining or younger learners. There are 2 examples on the whiteboard flipchart, a pdf for easy printing and the original powerpoint of the worksheet for easy editing.

I've tried to make the activities as engaging as possible- finding the area of 'DJ Taylor'&'s dance floor in the starter, and the use of Einstein&';s famous formulae in the plenary. Starter (substitution with a worded formula) Learning Objectives Mini Plenary (ideal for mini whiteboards) Lesson Plenary - applying knowledge in new way. Any ratings, comments or suggestions welcome.

Gets pupils thinking about identifying quadrilaterals from their properties. Separate sheet contains instructions to label the quadrilaterals with the symbols for right angle, parallel lines, etc.

Pupils match-up questions, the correct method and then the answer for circumference and area of circle questions. ***** Designed to draw out any misconceptions in pupils use of BIDMAS in pi 'r&' squared, use of correct units for each, etc. ***** A good starter to recap after a full lesson on the topic.

Simple worksheet that gets pupils thinking. A good variety, not too many of the same type. Introducing the inverse operations method for pupils not yet ready for the balancing method. The '1 step' equations include: x+18 = 23 10x = 101 x/2 = 22 The 'simple' linear equations include: 2x+3=15 x/2 + 10 = 24 7x-18 =31

<p>Quick worksheet to reinforce the idea of using inverse operations to find ‘mystery numbers’ with clear example for students to follow.</p> <p>Ideal starter to a lesson introducing solving equations.</p>

Ideal starter to a lesson introducting solving equations. Quick 2 minute starter, could be given as a write on sheet and then answers shown on the whiteboard version, or even just as a group activity on the board.

A data handling survey activity with several parts to encourage pupils to reflect on their work and then make changes to improve it. For pupils around level 5. In part 1 pupils collect data to find out the favourite pizza toppings of class members, In activity 2, pupils use ICT to apply what they learnt in activity one. They create a data colletion sheet and a dual bar chart and again reflect on their work.

Cutting and sticking to match simple equations to their solutions. Content includes: 'a+18=23' a/4 = 12 7a = 28 3(a+2)=24 a/4 + 6 = 18 In powerpoint format so easy to alter to suit.