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Dorset-based Maths teacher.
Factorising and Multiplying Algebraic Expressions
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Factorising and Multiplying Algebraic Expressions

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Used with an able Year 10 group as a way to revise factorising into single brackets. Students are given a partially completed multiplication grid with algebra, and must deduce what expressions go in the remaining boxes. As a starting point, look at the 3rd column: by factorising 6x + 8 and 15x + 20, we deduce that (3x + 4) must go at the top of this column. Solutions are provided.
Completion Table - Linear and Quadratic Sequences
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Completion Table - Linear and Quadratic Sequences

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This resource is for students who are confident with Linear and Quadratic Sequences. It covers: Finding the nth term of a linear sequence Finding the nth term of a quadratic sequence Generating sequences Verifying whether a given number is in the sequence Finding missing terms in linear sequences Full answers are provided.
Tangent to a Circle - Scaffolded worksheet
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Tangent to a Circle - Scaffolded worksheet

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This worksheet (with 15 questions) guides students through the process of finding the equation of a tangent to a circle. I used this with a class of grade 5/6 Higher students, who I thought would probably struggle with the topic without any support. I’ve tried to make the worksheet gradually harder as students work their way through the questions - e.g. the y-intercept is mostly an integer, except for the final few questions. Full solutions are provided.
Division with a Remainder worksheet
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Division with a Remainder worksheet

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A division worksheet I made to help my Year 7s practise giving their answers as decimals, instead of just writing the remainder. Full solutions provided, and I’ve also provided the PowerPoint file I used to create this in case you want to make any edits. I designed this to be similar to the “Settler” worksheets you may have seen on Mathsbox, which I use a lot! Students complete each question, then cross their answer off in the Answer Grid (if they can’t find their answer, they’ve made a mistake!). Once all 20 questions have been completed, there will be 5 numbers in the Answer Grid that haven’t been crossed off. Add these 5 numbers up to get the final answer.