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Keyboardmonkey's Little Shop of Circle Theorems Puzzles

Average Rating4.86
(based on 117 reviews)

I'm especially interested in multi-step questions - or puzzles - that encourage students to select a series of techniques to arrive at a solution. The hope is that students will develop the resilience needed to answer, for example, harder geometry questions. My particular focus is Circle Theorems, which I also use for one of my SSDD resources as the 'surface' with the 'different deep' being other shape topics such as Pythagoras, Trigonometry, and arc length & segment of a circle.

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I'm especially interested in multi-step questions - or puzzles - that encourage students to select a series of techniques to arrive at a solution. The hope is that students will develop the resilience needed to answer, for example, harder geometry questions. My particular focus is Circle Theorems, which I also use for one of my SSDD resources as the 'surface' with the 'different deep' being other shape topics such as Pythagoras, Trigonometry, and arc length & segment of a circle.

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Circle Theorems Revision Exercise #18
keyboardmonkeykeyboardmonkey

Circle Theorems Revision Exercise #18

FREE
(1)
Recap activity #18 with the Circle Theorems on one page. ** Answers included in the PowerPoint file ** (Prompted by original pile-up ideas from others on Pythagoras, Trigonometry - and Circle Theorems.) This puzzle is the eighteenth in a series of consolidation exercises/angle chases on the topic of Circle Theorems. All of the Circle Theorems are present with “two radii and a chord make an isosceles triangle” and “a radius that is perpendicular to a chord divides the chord into two equal parts” in there too.
Circle Theorems Revision Exercise #17
keyboardmonkeykeyboardmonkey

Circle Theorems Revision Exercise #17

FREE
(0)
Recap activity #17 with the Circle Theorems on one page. ** Answers included in the PowerPoint file ** (Prompted by original pile-up ideas from others on Pythagoras, Trigonometry - and Circle Theorems.) This puzzle is the seventeenth in a series of consolidation exercises/angle chases on the topic of Circle Theorems. All of the Circle Theorems are present with “two radii and a chord make an isosceles triangle” and “a radius that is perpendicular to a chord divides the chord into two equal parts” in there too.