This A to Z of Maths quiz is an excellent end-of-term activity to use with your class. There are 26 questions, each answer begins with the corresponding letter of the alphabet. E.g. The answer to Question 1 starts with an A. I have used this quiz with students in high school (Year 7 to 12). The answers are included.

In this worksheet, students practise calculating mean, median, mode, and range, and using these measures to centre and spread to compare data sets.

This cut and paste activity is aimed at students learning how to complete tables of values given a linear equation. This maths worksheet is aimed at middle school or lower high school students. It would also make a great homework sheet.

These printable posters are useful for all ages - from lower primary to high school. They teach students the skip counting (or jump counting) method rather than simple reading a poster. They are also useful for teaching factors and multiples and division. Each number (2-9) can be printed on it’s own page - A4 or A3 is best, depending on the size of your classroom.

The worksheet has three differentiated levels. The worksheets review simplifying algebraic expressions and expanding brackets.

This Colour by Number is aimed at upper primary or lower secondary school students learning how to expand single brackets in algebra. Colour by Numbers are an excellent ‘self checking’ activity to use with students beginning algebra. The students answer the question, then colour in the appropriate sections. Students immediately know if their answer is correct or not based on if they can find the answer in the colouring section.

This Colour by Number is aimed at upper primary or lower secondary school students learning how to factorise simple algebraic expressions. Colour by Numbers are an excellent ‘self checking’ activity to use with students beginning algebra. The students answer the question, then colour in the appropriate sections. Students immediately know if their answer is correct or not based on if they can find the answer in the colouring section.

An alphabet-style word wall for maths. The words are appropriate for upper primary and high school aged students.

Differentiated worksheets: 2 levels This Colour by Number is aimed at upper primary or lower secondary school students learning how to simplify expressions by collecting like terms. Colour by Numbers are an excellent ‘self checking’ activity to use with students beginning algebra. The students answer the question, then colour in the appropriate sections. Students immediately know if their answer is correct or not based on if they can find the answer in the colouring section. If you like this collecting like terms worksheet, then you may like the other colour by number worksheets in my shopfactorising and expanding brackets by applying the distributive law.

This worksheet allows students to practise graphing linear equations using a table of values or from using the slope-intercept form (y=mx+c). The tables of values are differentiated. You can edit the instructions. The aim is to graph the five linear equations, and match the equation to the monster.

This worksheet allows students to practise graphing linear equations using a table of values or from using the slope-intercept form (y=mx+c). The tables of values are differentiated. You can edit the instructions. The aim is to graph the five linear equations, and match the equation to the monster. *Note: This is the same resource as the “Monster Hunt”, but with different icons. Look in my resources for the other version if the Christmas version doesn’t suit.