Explain how Spidey got to where he did and then tell him how he could have done it in one easy step. This is solely concerned with reflections and rotations.

Colour in the relevent squares, scan the QR code and you are taken to a video of Depeche Mode's classic 'Enjoy The Silence'.

Describe the transformations of the letters to spell the word 'MATHS'. It was an idea suggested by one of my Year 11s that seemed decent.

Help butler Alfred both direct and find his boss by describing the transformations. This is solely concerned with translation and enlargement. It contain worksheets and powerpoint presentation to support the lesson.

Plan Superman's journey around his jurisdiction to catch as many criminals as possible before running out of energy.

Work out who wins each fight in this game of algebraic Tekken by substituting in the points scores for each strike landed!

Find the probability of the next enemy Batman meets being one of the 6 scenarios. I was going to extend this into getting the class to come up with their own questions based on the enemies.

Super Hero Stores are having a midseason sale but their price label printer is broken. Can you calculate how much each of these items costs?

The idea is Mr Barton's, but this is my probability contribution. Show for 30 seconds, they then get down what they can remember. Show a few times until they think they&'ve finished then check their against yours. Simples!

Is Blitzen correct in telling Santa what the equation of his flight path is? It's up to you (or your class) to show that it is!

I saw this picture on Twitter and thought that there must be some maths in it and came up with this. I'm sure you will all come up with better stuff than me but this is what I came up with on a Saturday morning!

This does exactly what ot says on the tin; I want my classes to get used to using multipliers instead of “divide by 100, multiply by the percentage you want” in readiness for percentage calculations later on in the curriculum. This is not the most challenging but offers an opportunity for students find multipliers. It is a great joke mind you.

Two versions: one with words listed and one without. Use the words to complete the sentences.

Using the famous "Um Bongo" song from the mid-Eighties a load of measures questions, plus volume and ratio. Designed as a test of functional skills.

I was really struggling for a symmetry homework so I wrote this involving line and rotational symmetry, plus a QR code that links to a video that I found on YouTube in case the students get stuck. Nothing flashy just 3 questions.

I thought I'd posted this before (if I have then I apologise) - all to do with nth terms of sequences and anagrams of capital cities.

How much space is inside each type of speaker made by Bang and Wallop? The technicians need to know so that they can fit all the electronics in. The first two sheets are foundation/KS3 shapes, the third sheet (Top of the Range) is the higher stuff.

I was trying to make fairly simple angles problems a little more interesting through the medium of Star Wars for a lower ability class and this is what I came up with. Angles on a line, angles around a point and parallel lines. For those who are Star Wars experts, I've been liberal with a few facts but for a reason.

I had a request for a link to a One Direction song on one of these and I'm nothing if not compliant. I have linked to the ironically title 'Best Song Ever'. And the link: 'direction' and lines.

I found a simple bar chart online breaking down where the money from a CD sale goes and came up with this. It's mainly percentages, but there are exchange rates and calculations to be done too. I&'m sure you can all come up with other questions about it, but this is what I dreamt up!