Example problem pairs Some questions Also some questions and examples on if a number is in a sequence.

Here’s a maths-themed Christmas quiz for you to use with your classes. Should take one hour.

Lots of whiteboard work. Example problem pair Exercise with answers I’m pretty proud of the questions in this one.

Finding missing terms in arithmetic sequences. Starts with next term. Moving onto missing terms.

Finding the range from a list and frequency table.

Example problem pairs converting between the FDP. A few exercises as practice. Some questions on adding/subtracting numbers written as a mix of FDP.

A very simple lesson. A PowerPoint, some example problem pairs, two exercises and some exam questions.

Starter, some example problem pairs (including a slide designed to facilitate talk about simplifying before converting) and some activities. Quite a nice question set (if I do say so myself)

A subject that lots of my students have struggled with in the past. Includes an insane amount of whiteboard work to get students used to the concept. Also includes some GCSE questions and a bit around the parts of an equation.

Nothing ground breaking A starter An example problem pair Some whiteboard work An exercise A problem solving question Finishes with 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.

A starter, some simple example problem pairs, as well as some talk about what makes a sensible estimate (we shouldn’t always round to 1 sf). Includes 2 exercises and a learning check.

Includes A starter Two example problem pairs on finding frequencies and drawing the missing items. An exercise involving a bit of thinking (that owes a BIG debt of gratitude to @giftedHKO for the inspiration) Two exam questions A learning check plenary.

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.

Starter Some example problem pairs Some whiteboard work and an exercise on plotting coordinates and making shapes. Then an exercise on translating coordinates (ie 1 right , 3 up from (8,7)) and an exercise on reading x and y values from coordinates. Then a plenary. About 2 lessons worth.

Powerpoint covers everything. There’s a starter, some pattern spotting, an exercises for both multiplying and dividing (but no mixed exercise) and a plenary. Maybe there’s not enough drill practice here. But you can use mathsbot for that. Enough for two lessons I think. We don’t spend enough time on negatives.

Simple PowerPoint. Starter Example/Problem Pair Some whiteboard work Two exercises (one probably needs printing, the worksheet is included in this pack) and a plenary Veers into decimals, but not too heavily. Enough to push, but also little enough to ignore if you’re not quite there yet.

There is tons here. Enough easily for a weeks worth of work. A starter, some whiteboard work, some problem solving, an exercise (with answers) , plenaries, all broken down into adding and then subtracting directed numbers.

PowerPoint using the White Rose place value grids writing place values from both grids and identifying place value in the number. Includes an exercise, some whiteboard work a starter and a plenary.

Very simple powerpoint Starter, example problem pair, exercise, a problem solving problem and a plenary.