Plain old pair of axes with an x-y table to accompany it.

A worksheet/walkthrough, that guides students on how to approximate solutions to linear equations graphically. It begins with linear equations of the form ax+b=0, moving on to ax+b=c and then of the form ax + b = cx +d. Hope you find it useful, please leave a review.

This is the second in a new series of worksheets I’d like to create, each being Really Specific to a certain topic. For example this one is expanding brackets with a(bx-c) where a,b are positive, c is negative. Let me know if you use it - and would like more creating.

This is the first in a new series of worksheets I’d like to create, each being Really Specific to a certain topic. For example this one is expanding brackets with a(bx+c) where a,b,c are all positive integers. Let me know if you use it - and would like more creating.

A worksheet containing different skills relating to finding equations of linear graphs. It is a gradual build up of questions of moderate difficulty, scaffolding how to answer how to find the equation of a line given two pairs of coordinates. If you found this useful please rate and review.

August’s famous mathematicians in history. Highlighted this month is JOHN VENN and PIERRE DE FERMAT Each month contains a poster available for display in classroom or wherever to try and relate some history to mathematics. If you found this resource useful, please rate or review.

July’s famous mathematicians in history. Highlighted this month is GOTTFRIED LEIBNIZ and TERENCE TAO. Each month contains a poster available for display in classroom or wherever to try and relate some history to mathematics. If you found this resource useful, please rate or review.

A game based on the very popular Cards Against Humanity game. This is game for students to play to increase their confidence with calculus. Included in the pack is a mixture of calculus seen across first and second year A Level Mathematics. Included in the file is a set of empty cards should you wish to use these to make your own. I haven’t actually used these with my class yet, so if there any improvements or adjustments please do let me know!

June’s famous mathematicians in history. Highlighted this month is ALAN TURING and BLAISE PASCAL Each month contains a poster available for display in classroom or wherever to try and relate some history to mathematics. If you found this resource useful, please rate or review.

May’s famous mathematicians in history. Highlighted this month is BERTRAND RUSSEL and EDWARD LORENZ. Each month contains a poster available for display in classroom or wherever to try and relate some history to mathematics. If you found this resource useful, please rate or review.

A basic lesson on income tax for the year 18/19. It doesn’t run over National Insurance Tax in the calculations, I just wanted to keep it simple and try and get kids interested during Careers Week. I hope you find some use in it, there is a worksheet with answers and a scaffolding sheet for those who may struggle with it. Also included is a 19/20 tax bracket scaffolding sheet. I’ll update the powerpoint when the new tax year arrives, but the idea is the same. If you found it useful please rate and review.

April’s famous mathematicians in history. Highlighted this month is LEONHARD EULER and KURT GÖDEL. Each month contains a poster available for display in classroom or wherever to try and relate some history to mathematics. If you found this resource useful, please rate or review.

A small presentation you can include in a lesson about 3D shapes. I’ve found useful for a mixture of classes ranging from high ability Y7s to lower ability Y10/11s. There is a PPT and a Word Document included. Please note the teacher notes at the end of the powerpoint just clarifying why the answers are incomplete regarding some of the shapes. I hope you find it to be of some use, if you did please rate/review. Dux

Diagnostic questions based on those created by Mr Barton Maths. These have been created and edited to be used with the new A Level. They are only the AS Exponentiation and Logarithms. Note this does contain some differentiation, however this is the only time differentiation is mentioned for logarithms. I will update with more as and when I have time. Answers are minimal, will update over the next half term. If these were useful to you please rate and review. Dux

March’s famous mathematicians in history. Highlighted this month is EMMY NOETHER and PAUL ERDŐS. Each month contains a poster available for display in classroom or wherever to try and relate some history to mathematics. If you found this resource useful, please rate or review.

Diagnostic questions based on those created by Mr Barton Maths. These have been created and edited to be used with the new A Level. They are only the AS Trigonometric Graphs. I will update with more as and when I have time. Answers are very minimal. If these were useful to you please rate and review. Dux

Diagnostic questions based on those created by Mr Barton Maths. These have been created and edited to be used with the new A Level. They are only the AS Trigonometric Identities. I will update with more as and when I have time. They’re on the Diagnostic Question website too if you’d like to access on there: https://diagnosticquestions.com/Quizzes/Go#/110816 Answers are minimal. If these were useful to you please rate and review. Dux

February’s famous mathematicians in history. Highlighted this month is G.H.Hardy and Sophie Bryant. Each month contains a poster available for display in classroom or wherever to try and relate some history to mathematics. If you found this resource useful, please rate or review.

January’s famous mathematicians in history. Each month contains a poster available for display in classroom or wherever to try and relate some history to mathematics. If you found this resource useful, please rate or review.

This is the first in a series of posters trying to promote mathematics through a different avenue - SCUBA diving. I’ll try and compile an area of SCUBA diving alongside with a relevant area of mathematics in the National Curriculum, how far I can get will depend, but there is a high amount of mathematics in SCUBA diving. This week I’ve started the first in a few posters that will be upcoming revolving about the topic of Pressure. This week begins by looking at how pressure varies with depth in water. I hope this is of use to some people - please rate/review if it is. Sorry for the shameless plug of my little Mat Duxbury Diving logo. Trying to promote the sport to others too!