Changelog: 2 new sections. Changed some answers to address more misconceptions. Completely redone version of maths pointless. The countdown is now much, much quicker (as requested). New questions will also be coming in an update over the following weeks. Play over numerous rounds and keep score on the board. All credit to Paul Collins.

Colour in the boxes to make a little picture. Includes lots of misconceptions, lots of negatives and some fractional practice.

Simple PowerPoint Multiplying decimals both from scratch and using previous facts. Ie 43 x 56 = 2408, what is 4.3 x 5.6? Includes example problem pairs and two exercises. Everything you need to teach this topic.

Lots and lots of stuff on Column addition and subtraction along with talk about efficient calculations like shifts, using the correct language talk about association and commutativity. Some example problem pairs, loads of exercises with answers and some plenaries. Enough for 2/3 lessons here.

KS3 Coordinate Geometry Starter Example/Problem pair Midpoints miniwhiteboard work and an exercise Then a stolen exercise from Don Steward thats AMAZING, finding the coordinates of the vertices of shapes. That’s why I’ve called it coordinate geometry rather than just midpoints.

A very simple Powerpoint, with a starter, an example problem pair, some questions (including some rearranging equations practice) and a plenary.

Simple little powerpoint A little prior knowledge starter, an example problem pair, some questions I wrote, some exam questions and a plenary.

Little powerpoint on finding the distance between two points using pythag. A starter, some example problem pairs, some whiteboard work, an exercise and a plenary. Nothing exciting.

Introduction to vector geometry. Includes examples and two exercises. One on simple questions where you just have to add the vector ‘routes’ and one that throws in some mid point stuff. NO PARALLEL LINES, COLINEAR POINTS OR PROOF HERE

Trying to aim for a mastery/in depth lesson, rather than getting all the index laws done in one lesson. Huge credit to Jo Morgan (@mathsjem). Nicked a lot from her for this resource. CHANGELOG: 2/10/22 Updated new style. Added some whiteboard work.

I’ve updated this massively. I’ve thrown lots of stuff out. It’s now quite barebones (warm up/example problem pair/mini whiteboard work/exercise/plenary).

6 starters that help students connect the different words for addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Lots of questions like ‘6 and 4 more’ and ‘4 lots of 6’ and ‘4 increased by 6’

Covering the two main types of function notation in IGCSE Maths. Goes through things like f(5), substituting integers, and f(x+2) substituting algebraic terms. Includes examples, excersises, a blooket, a learning a check. Full lesson.

A simple powerpoint includes : A warm up An example problem pair An exercise 3 Exam Questions A blooket A plenary Does not include questions where you have to work out the total speed/distance/time of two journeys.

Simple powerpoint containing some example problem pairs (best to print) and some questions on simple single event probability.

Covers sharing in two parts and three parts. Lots of questions. Printable pages at the end.

Not much here. A starter, an example problem pair set, a good exercise and some questions to do some AfL at the end.

Lots of stuff here, including picking out values of a, b and c from the equation, which students sometimes struggle with.

Quadratics of the form ax^2 + bx + c Example problem pair, some questions, some examples where a and c are not prime and then some exam questions. Personally I use the grid method (Check out Jo Morgan’s Compendium of Mathematical Methods!)

Changelog 9/11/2021 Updated some answers on the second exercise. Starts numerically, looking at rules for multiplying. Lots of practice Problem solving question Learning check at the end