Finding fractions of amounts can be quite an easy thing to forget and this worksheet is a great way to revisit the concept in a fun way This expert version involved reverse fractions of amounts e.g. 14 is 2/7 of… Answer questions A, look at the colour chart to see which colour it is e.g. Blue. Find all the shapes with an A in them and colour them in blue. Each worksheet comes with three different egg choices, please read the preview before purchasing.

Finding fractions of amounts can be quite an easy thing to forget and this worksheet is a great way to revisit the concept in a fun way This advanced version contains a variety of unit and non-unit fractions. Answer questions A, look at the colour chart to see which colour it is e.g. Blue. Find all the shapes with an A in them and colour them in blue. Each worksheet comes with three different egg choices, please read the preview before purchasing.

Finding fractions of amounts can be quite an easy thing to forget and this worksheet is a great way to revisit the concept in a fun way This intermediate version contains unit fractions. Answer questions A, look at the colour chart to see which colour it is e.g. Blue. Find all the shapes with an A in them and colour them in blue. Each worksheet comes with three different egg choices, please read the preview before purchasing.

Finding fractions of amounts can be quite an easy thing to forget and this worksheet is a great way to revisit the concept in a fun way This basic version contains small unit fractions. Answer questions A, look at the colour chart to see which colour it is e.g. Blue. Find all the shapes with an A in them and colour them in blue. Each worksheet comes with three different egg choices, please read the preview before purchasing.

Adding negatives can be quite difficult to understand and this worksheet is a great way to revisit the concept in a fun way This basic version contains numbers -30 to 30. Answer questions A, look at the colour chart to see which colour it is e.g. Blue. Find all the shapes with an A in them and colour them in blue. Each worksheet comes with three different egg choices, please read the preview before purchasing.

Adding negatives can be quite difficult to understand and this worksheet is a great way to revisit the concept in a fun way This basic version contains numbers -20 to 20. Answer questions A, look at the colour chart to see which colour it is e.g. Blue. Find all the shapes with an A in them and colour them in blue. Each worksheet comes with three different egg choices, please read the preview before purchasing.

Adding negatives can be quite difficult to understand and this worksheet is a great way to revisit the concept in a fun way This basic version contains numbers -10 to 10. Answer questions A, look at the colour chart to see which colour it is e.g. Blue. Find all the shapes with an A in them and colour them in blue. Each worksheet comes with three different egg choices, please read the preview before purchasing.

This resource consists of three different task cards, each differentiated three ways. It also includes a set of blank files to aid in creating the two-way tables. As an extension students could also draw a dual or compound bar chart. Please read the preview before purchasing to see if this lesson is appropriate for you. This lesson is based on the Pearson Key Stage 3 Maths Progress scheme of work but is appropriate the curriculum over.

This resource consists of 3 different themes, each with 3 different questions and each differentiated 3 ways. That’s 27 possible puzzles for your students to match! Each puzzle is a set of raw data, frequency table and bar chart to be matched together. Please read the preview before purchasing to see if this lesson is appropriate for you. This lesson is based on the Pearson Key Stage 3 Maths Progress scheme of work but is appropriate the curriculum over.

This lesson focuses on reading and drawing dual/comparative and compound/composite bar charts. This resource consists of differentiated lessons, worksheets and print offs. The lessons are a set of 3 differentiations of the same lesson in PowerPoints form as well as a mixed version to allow you to differentiate on the fly. The worksheets are a set of 3 differentiations with some overlap in both PDF and PowerPoint form for easy editting. There is also an undifferentiated exit card for assessment purposes. This is a PDF. Finally there is a variety of print offs that can be used as lesson aids. This includes blank and labelled axes for a variety of questions in the lesson. Please read the preview before purchasing to see if this lesson is appropriate for you. This lesson is based on the Pearson Key Stage 3 Maths Progress scheme of work but is appropriate the curriculum over.

This resource consists of differentiated lessons, worksheets and print offs. The lessons are a set of 3 differentiations of the same lesson in PowerPoints form as well as a mixed version to allow you to differentiate on the fly. The worksheets are a set of 3 differentiations with some overlap in both PDF and PowerPoint form for easy editting. There is also an undifferentiated exit card for assessment purposes. This is a PDF. Finally there is a variety of print offs that can be used as lesson aids. This includes blank and labelled axes and tables for a variety of questions in the lesson. Please read the preview before purchasing to see if this lesson is appropriate for you. This lesson is based on the Pearson Key Stage 3 Maths Progress scheme of work but is appropriate the curriculum over.

Negative arithmetic can be a really difficult concept to understand. One of my host teachers introduced me to this basic game which is really fun and easy to set up. Kaboom! is great! stick each question to a lollipop stick either large or small (comes in two sizes) and that’s it you’re done! alternatively you could just keep them as slips of paper, it doesn’t matter :) How to Play: Each students takes it in turns to pick a stick If they answer the question on it currently they keep the stick Otherwise they put it back in the set The person with the most sticks at the end wins! … But there’s a twist … If they get a stick that says ‘Kaboom!’ they lose all their sticks and they all go back in the set. These sticks can be easily stored in an old coffee can or jar for the perfect self running maths centre. Also if you have coloured lollipop sticks you could use them to differentiate.

This resource consists of differentiated lessons, worksheets and print offs. The lessons are a set of 3 differentiations of the same lesson in PowerPoints form as well as a mixed version to allow you to differentiate on the fly. The worksheets are a set of 3 differentiations with some overlap in both PDF and PowerPoint form for easy editting. There is also an undifferentiated exit card for assessment purposes. This is a PDF. Finally there is a variety of print offs that can be used as lesson aids. This includes blank and labelled axes and tables for a variety of questions in the lesson. Please read the file marked ‘PREVIEW’ to see if the lesson is appropriate for you. This lesson is based on the Pearson Key Stage 3 Maths Progress scheme of work but is appropriate the curriculum over.

Plotting straight line graphs using a table of values can be tricky. This resource consists of two worksheets focusing on two-step equations. The first worksheet has four questions focusing on all positive gradients whilst the second has four negative gradients. Each worksheet itself is scaffolded three different ways to allow for optimum understanding. If you are interested my one-step equations with integer gradients is available for FREE here

Plotting straight line graphs using a table of values can be tricky. This resource consists of two worksheets focusing on one-step equations. The first worksheet has four questions focusing on all positive gradients whilst the second has four negative gradients. Each worksheet itself is scaffolded three different ways to allow for optimum understanding.

A set of printable cards to complete a family of four (fact family) upon. Print these off cut them out and hand out for students to stick in their book. By using the same template each time the students will know exactly what needs to be done and get started quicker. Write the 3 numbers of the fact family (one in each corner) and the students fill in the blanks to create the four facts. A fact family is a group of math facts using the same numbers. In the case of addition/subtraction, you use three numbers and get four facts. For example, you can form a fact family using the three numbers 3, 4 and 7. 3+4=7, 4+3=7, 7-4=3, 7-3=4.