Full resources for an eye-catching and informative maths display based on MEAN MEDIAN MODE & RANGE. I've used the Beatles to get the info across (for no other reason apart from I like the Beatles!) but the resources can be easily amended so any characters could easily be used. I haven't included the pictures shown the photo for copyright purposes (I wasn't sure where the cartoon images came from) but they can be easily printed from google images. Large letters for the title Title of each section Large simple descriptors detailed speech bubbles describing the method

An eye-catching maths display on PRIME FACTOR TREES including Venn Diagram method for HCF and LCM. All numbers and speech bubbles to show how to use prime factor decomposition to find the HCF and LCM using a Venn diagram. For the cover picture, a cut my own letters out of card but I have included some printable ones to make a complete resource. I have used little cartoon heads to show the descriptions but they could be put up without speech bubbles as just descriptions. I printed the Venn diagram out A3 to make it stand out more and for the lines joining the prime factor tree I just cut strips of yellow and blue paper. Enjoy!

Useful end of topic summary test + answers. Complete with marking grid to give students easy to read feedback, tips for improvement and extension work. Great for showing comprehension, then progress if students are given time to make correction or attempt the extension based on teacher feedback. In this test: Simplifying expressions Collecting like terms Expand a single bracket Expand and simplify 2 single brackets Lots of other topics and levels available.

Useful end of topic summary test + answers. Complete with marking grid to give students easy to read feedback, tips for improvement and extension work. Great for showing comprehension, then progress if students are given time to make correction or attempt the extension based on teacher feedback. In this test: Form expressions Simplify expressions Simple substitution Expand a single bracket Lots of other topics and levels available.

Useful end of topic summary test + answers. Complete with marking grid to give students easy to read feedback, tips for improvement and extension work. Great for showing comprehension, then progress if students are given time to make correction or attempt the extension based on teacher feedback. In this test: Simplifying/Writing expressions Collecting like terms Expanding a single bracket Expand and simplify 2 single brackets Factorise a single bracket Lots of other topics and levels available.

Useful end of topic summary test + answers. Complete with marking grid to give students easy to read feedback, tips for improvement and extension work. Great for showing comprehension, then progress if students are given time to make correction or attempt the extension based on teacher feedback. In this test: Writing expressions Multiplying algebra Collecting like terms Simple substitution Lots of other topics and levels available.

A fantastic 'Logic Puzzle Trail' display that looks good and can be used in corridors or classrooms for group activities or competitions. The activity features a maths superhero of my own creation, CAPTAIN PI! (Yes I know I'm a geek!), His trusty sidekick Theta the Dog and their nemesis, Dr Surd! Loads of logic puzzles of varying degrees of difficulty (complete with solutions!) and pictures to go with each one to make the display more eye catching. You could add different pictures if you have some better ones. Title letters that can printed out on coloured paper if desired. I have also included character symbols so students can distinguish between the difficulty of each puzzle and a sheet of smaller identical symbols to go with each puzzle (the small circle next to each puzzle in the picture. Easy - Level 1 - Theta the Dog Medium - Level 2 - Captain Pi Hard - Level 3 - Dr Surd Also included are a sheet of Captain Pi's space boot footprints to lead students around the trail and add an extra eye-catching element to the display! This display is in the corridor and I have used it previously as a competition for students to come up with solutions and submit to me for a prize draw. It could also be used in classrooms as a more scaled down version to start tasks and discussions. Fun and challenging!