Homework sheet for students learning how to do transformations of functions. Aimed at higher tier GCSE students or AS level students.

A novel approach to probability tree diagrams, that in my experience has taken away the fear of probability tree diagrams, and made the concept quite enjoyable. A particularly useful resource to have since drawing probability tree diagrams is a pain. Lesson plan suggestions are in the notes of the PowerPoint presentation. There are also two worksheets that go with the presentation, and another worksheet (with answers) to do individually.

This lesson covers all the advanced graphs of functions in the 9-1 GCSE, suitable for Edexcel and AQA. This includes reciprocal graphs, exponential graphs, and sine, cosine, and tangent graphs. The topics cover grades 5-8. It assumes students have already been introduced to quadratic and cubic graphs. The lesson objectives from the syllabus are: Plot reciprocal and exponential graphs Recognise, sketch, and interpret graphs of the reciprocal function, exponential functions and trigonometric functions (sin x, cos x, tan x) for any angle The PowerPoint is a very flexible resource as it can also be divided into two separate lessons: Reciprocal & exponential graphs and trigonometric graphs. This can be useful if you would like the students to spend more time doing independent work on the topics or if you will not be covering grade 8 topics such as trigonometric graphs.

This resource covers function notation, evaluating functions, composite functions, and inverse functions. The PowerPoint covers the topics with many examples and illustrations. The level of the material ranges from grades 6 to 8. Differentiated worksheets are included WITH ANSWERS. 1. Grade 6 worksheet concentrates on function notation and evaluating functions. 2. Grades 6-8 worksheet also has questions on composite functions and inverse functions. There is a bonus 'bank of functions' in the form of an Excel file. The Excel file can be used as an easy way to find outputs for different inputs if you want additional questions/examples, or it could be an opportunity to show how spreadsheets use functions. A very flexible resource. Reviews are really appreciated, so please take the time to rate and comment on the resource. Thank you.

A presentation showing where differentiation comes from, including aspects for the students to explore themselves. There are two versions of the PowerPoint: a full presentation which includes equations, etc. and one which just has the basics, such as the graphs, allowing the teacher to write on the board without having to sketch the graphs. Suggestions for the lesson plan are noted in the PowerPoint file. There are also differentiation questions (with answers) and homework.

Clicking on each number takes out factors until all the numbers are prime

A worksheet that step-by-step leads pupils to solving quadratic equations through factorising.

A simple flash animation showing how to do a perpendicular bisector with compasses

Ideal for AQA GCSE Physics P1.5.4. The pack includes the following: a lesson plan with a description of two possible demonstrations; a PowerPoint presentation about red-shift, the 'big bang' theory, and CMBR; print-outs for a starter exercise; a worksheet for students to do in class; a homework sheet. The presentation includes several amazing images from NASA — a fantastic way to enthuse pupils.

A prepared lesson to investigate heat transfer. Ideal for Unit P1.1 of the AQA GCSE Physics syllabus, but transferable to other boards. Also excellent for ISA preparation. The experiment itself is very basic, using beakers of hot water to investigate cooling effects of conduction, convection and radiation. The pack includes a detailed lesson plan with objectives, a worksheet for the students to work through, and presentation to guide the students.

Vectors can be a difficult concept for some students, and the questions can be quite tedious to draw. This lesson puts the idea of vectors into context and is all drawn for you! Guidelines for the lesson are given in the notes of the presentation. There is a vector worksheet for the students and the worked solutions.

This resource is aimed at both Edexcel and AQA 9-1 GCSE with topics ranging from grade 5 to grade 8. After the lesson the students should be able to: -Recognise, plot, and sketch graphs of quadratic functions & cubic functions -identify and interpret roots, intercepts, and turning points of quadratic functions graphically -deduce roots algebraically and turning points by completing the square. The resource also includes homework and answers. The files are available in pdf for compatibility but also the original docx files are included in case you wish to edit the documents.

A lesson developed to help students with the challenging problem solving questions in the non-calculator exam. Each question has the associated grade marked next to it, ranging from grade 4 to grade 8. This resource consists of: 1. PowerPoint presentation with 8 exam style questions with step-by-step worked solutions. Available with white background or apple green background for those with Irlen Syndrome or dyslexia. 2. Two additional exam-style questions worth 4 marks each in a Word document. 3. Mark scheme for questions in exam style. Reviews are really appreciated, so please take the time to rate and comment on the resource. Thank you!

This resource contains 21 questions in the style of a non-calculator paper and 21 questions in the style of a calculator paper. The questions are aimed at those revising for the Higher GCSE papers and contains questions ranging from Grade 4 to Grade 9. There is also a mark scheme for each based on the Edexcel marking conventions. But the questions are suitable for both AQA and Edexcel. The documents are not formatted in the exam style, instead they are written in order of ascending difficulty, with the grade level clearly marked for easy differentiation. The questions are available in both Word and pdf format. These questions cover all of the syllabus content of graphs, except real-life graphs and scatter-graphs. There are also 6 Grade 9 questions to challenge the high-achievers. The answer to Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy fans' resource problems! Reviews are really appreciated and if you have any problems or questions don't hesitate to ask. A lot of care was taken but if there are mistakes do let me know. Thanks.

A Powerpoint presentation to help pupils understand our number system and place value. It is also includes how other civilisations have counted. Towards the end there are notes about the rules of addition and subtraction which may be useful for early KS3 students.

Experimental and modelled data of a falling shuttlecock to demonstrate terminal velocity. One graph shows the actual velocity-time graph compared with the ideal (no air resistance) and the other shows the distance-time graph from the experimental data.

A basic set of percentage questions originally aimed at higher level KS3, but also useful for KS4 homework. The original word document is included in case you would like to make it look more attractive (or remove my silly cryogenic freezing example)

This was originally developed for revision of the AQA unit 3; however, the questions are still good challenging questions in the areas of density, volume, trigonometry, similarity, bearings, vectors, compound shapes and functions

The document contains several examples of sequences including the well known Fibonacci sequence. The aim is to show students how sequences appear in 'real life' and encourage them to think algorithmically.