This is a set of three worksheets on linear sequences for Key stage 3 and Key Stage 4: Worksheet 1 - Linear sequences Around 20 questions in total on simple linear sequences Worksheet 2 - Applications of linear sequences 6 fully detailed GCSE standard questionson the applications of linear sequences - matchsticks, tiles etc. Worksheet 3 - Simple but non-linear sequences. In total about 20 questions on sequences but no quadratic sequences - these really are straight forward. This bundle is a detailed set of questions ideal for teaching / learning or revising simple sequences - perfect for foundation level GCSE or KS3. Answers are included Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.

This is the simplest of worksheets on Linear Sequences - simply state the general term in each case. 26 questions covering all types of question possible. answers are given for the general term but the sheet can easily be adapted: what is the 20th term? find the first term more than 100 is 760 in the sequence? etc great for a homework or classwork sheet - I used to put it on the screen and see how many the class could get in 10 mins Have fun!

A small but necessary PDF consisting of 20 questions on finding the general term of a quadratic sequence. This is simply 20 sequences for students to find the quadratic term for - nothing else. This will save a load of time. I have given the questions in two formats - one for display and one for homework sheets. Answers are included Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work. Thank you.

I hope this saves you some time !! This is a pdf of 26 linear sequences and students are simply asked to find the general term - no more than that !!! I do offer a more detailed question sheets on Linear Sequences at a very reasonable price also.

Aimed at KS4 this pdf contains 11 questions on finding the mean, mode and median from grouped frequency tables. I have covered both discrete and continuous data and, for the latter, I would expect the more able students to be able to use linear interpolation to estimate the median - so I have included questions on this, though they can be omitted if not needed. Answers are included. Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.

Aimed at KS3 and foundation level GCSE. This PDF has 11 questions on finding the averages from a discrete frequency table. Though Mean, mode and Median are requested I always asked pupils to state the range of the data too. All questions are in context and are relevant. I use these at KS3 and also at foundation level at KS4. The last two questions are a little more tricky with the median though. Answers are included. Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.

This started out as a quiz or lesson starter but I developed it on into something much more useful. There are two questions, each has 26 parts covering everything that a foundation level student needs to know about straight line graphs and their equations. Most students enjoy the short question which are not too demanding but I’ve tried to bring out a salient point with as many questions as I could. In total there are 52 questions which can be used as a starter, homework exercise or a revision exercise. ****Answers are included. I hope you find them useful.

This is a collection of a few worksheets that I have put together on straight line graphs. There are over 80 individual questions, including some to stretch the more able students at GCSE. One worksheet is on Perpendicular and Parallel lines, Another is a collection of lines which I used as a starter - can you identify the equation of the line ? The third worksheet was aimed at Key Stage 3 and was used to revise the topic. Hope you find them useful

This is a large PDF consisting of 14 questions on drawing and interrogating a tree diagram. This set of questions is of the ‘Write on’ format - I see this as the only way to do this type of question at GCSE. Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.

This is a large PDF covering easier GCSE style questions on probability Around 30 longer GCSE questions It makes a great revision booklet aimed at grade 4 / 5 students This is a very thorough set of questions covering the basics of GCSE probability upto around grade 5. Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.

This is a PDF - a worksheet of 6 questions which I wrote to revise Sample Space Questions include 3 coins, dice, tables / grids for two dice etc. Aimed at revision for foundation level at GCSE this homework could be used in any class when discussing probability. ****Answers are included.

This is a basic worksheet covering the introduction to Probability I wished to stress the basic facts that examiners expected candidates to know, such as how many cards in a standard deck? which letters are vowels as well as number properties. So I created this worksheet to cover as many of these ideas as possible. I have found it useful for the introduction of Probability and also some revision at foundation level. ****Answers are included.

This is an extensive pdf of 30 full GCSE style questions covering GCSE probability up to around grade 7/8 The questions are usually ‘longer’ and need a good understanding of probability to answer them. Ideal revision for Higher level GCSE Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.

This is a PDF over two pages consisting of 6 questions on stem and leaf diagrams. I have one question requiring the drawing of a diagram - the other five are in taking values from a given diagram. The work is primarily aimed at GCSE - not a basic introduction at Key Stage 3. I have included: decimal leaves as well as whole number back to back S&L diagrams Mean, Mode, Median and quartile are required in some questions. I did not see any need for any more than these six question. Answers are included. Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.

This PDF has 3 questions on drawing up tally tables using 50, 60 or 100 pieces of data. I used to use this in year 10 with foundation level students so there are a couple of harder questions involved but these can be ignored if you wish to use this at KS2, or KS3. Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.

This pdf consists of 6 questions on reading or interpreting Pie Charts. I think all the questions are relevant to pupils and are more interesting than – “What is your favourite colour?” There is enough work for a full lesson allowing the teacher to discuss one or two questions before pupils attempt the remaining questions. Answers are included. Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.

This pdf is a comprehensive worksheet consisting of 10 questions on histograms. Most questions require a histogram to be drawn (often with the frequency density scale not given) -The sheets are of the “Write on” type - so no preparation needed. Several questions require students to find the median from a histogram or other similar calculations. Ideal for revision. Aimed primarily at GCSE higher level these questions can be used to teach the topic or can be given for revision. Answers are included. Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you

This PDF is a worksheet of six questions on ‘Drawing Pie Charts’. Each question covers a full page and the circle and starting line are presented to the student. Answer on the sheet - or use each question to show how the work should be set out and angles calculated. I used this with KS3 initially but found it really useful to talk through, ‘How to answer exam questions��� with the foundation level GCSE groups too.

These worksheets cover everything you need up to GCSE on Direct and Inverse Proportion and include all answers. There are approximately 20 questions on each PDF (with sub-questions) - so 20 on direct and 20 on indirect, some given as simple number questions but I have introduced some ‘problems’ in the latter parts of the exercise. This is an excellent resource for classwork / homework or revision. Answers are included Please leave feedback, particularly if you like my work - thank you.