Individual images of five symbols of Halloween each with a question to challenge your students on various topics! Explore the Halloween celebrations with maths questions surrounding 5 symbols of the season. Do you want a fun maths activity to challenge your students and get them thinking before you start teaching and get on the usual stuff? Use these maths questions to do just that and take your maths lessons outside of the classroom. 5 HALLOWEEN MATHS QUESTIONS, EACH WITH AN IMAGE, WRITTEN QUESTION AND ANSWER! Created for any exam board, testing maths involving various topics at the Key Stage 3 level. Buy this activity pack now to show your students how maths can be applied to any situation! WHAT IS INCLUDED? 5 questions each with an image, a description of the question and an answer available. With questions asking you to… Find the scale factor of vampire transformations Find the mean average of ghost scares Find the time spent by a witch on her broomstick Find the area taken up in a graveyard Simplify the algebra of a skeleton and zombie party Each question image comes with a similar image that includes the question and the answer in red. WHAT PREPARATION IS REQUIRED? Show the question on the board at the front of the classroom, print the desired question or share over the school’s online system. All questions and answers are provided as PNG image files in the same format. HOW CAN THEY BE USED? Once you have downloaded the activity set you can use it time and time again in varying scenarios such as… Use as a starter to get your students focused and thinking Group up students and have them discuss the best way to answer the question Use as extra work for higher ability students Use as a fun maths based quiz Work as a team, mark each other’s work or challenge your students to compete in a quiz, there are endless possibilities for this set of questions. Explore Halloween and its traditions with maths!

Start your lesson off by exploring the maths involved in Star Wars’ deadliest weapon. Imagine you have been tasked by the Empire to build the Death Star. They want it to have a radius of 80 km, so you need to figure out the volume of the Death Star if you intend to build it.

Start your lesson by exploring the world through maths, ever tried to integrate the Great Wall of China? Calculate the area under a section of the Great Wall of China by approximating it to the equation of the graph given between x=-3 and x=5. Remember to calculate the area under a line you need to integrate.

Start your lesson off by looking to famous landmarks and exploring the maths involved. Imagine the Eiffel Tower was wrapped in cling film and filled with water, what is the volume it can contain? Approximate Paris’ most iconic landmark to a pyramid and use the equation and values given to calculate the volume

Start your lesson by looking at the maths from the Disney movie Frozen, creating a magical start to learning. Elsa shoots two ice streams in the directions of vector AB and vector AC, where AB equals 2a and AC equals 3b. Work out the vector CB that connects the two ice streams.

Start your lessons or your learning off by relating it to your favourite movies. Maths can be used in any situation, including your dreams of becoming a secret agent working for MI6 or taking Bond’s place as the next 007. James Bond has a mission to complete, the job will take 57 minutes in total. The current time is 2:08 pm and if the mission is not completed by 3:14 pm it will all be over, is there enough time to complete the mission? How much time will they have to spare?