Hero image

Teaching Assistance

Average Rating5.00
(based on 3 reviews)

Hello! My shop is 100% mathematics, all things numbers, algebra, sequences etc etc! I hope you find something useful, please if you do, leave me a little review that would be greatly appreciated! If there's anything you think I could add to/improve on please feel free to drop me a message on Twitter or Instagram.

Hello! My shop is 100% mathematics, all things numbers, algebra, sequences etc etc! I hope you find something useful, please if you do, leave me a little review that would be greatly appreciated! If there's anything you think I could add to/improve on please feel free to drop me a message on Twitter or Instagram.
Nth Term Practice Questions- Quadratic
james_traytonjames_trayton

Nth Term Practice Questions- Quadratic

(0)
This worksheet consists of 20 questions split into two sections. The first section includes questions which provide the quadratic Nth term rule and asks for the first five terms of the sequence. The second section provides the first five terms and asks can you find the Nth term? Answers are provided within the document. This worksheet is ideal for practice/revision of quadratic Nth term rules, building on the foundational knowledge on linear rules. A worksheet on linear rules can be found here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12463962 If you like this worksheet then I have a booklet which contains 140 questions of the same format as this sheet. Ideal for those revision sessions or for having a solid bank of questions to use as worked examples. Link to the booklet: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12465877
Factorise Linear Expressions: Practice Questions 2
james_traytonjames_trayton

Factorise Linear Expressions: Practice Questions 2

(0)
This resource contains 20 questions which involve factorising linear expressions/equations. All answers are of the form: a(bx+c) and the range of values are, a=1…20, b and c =1…15. This worksheet is the second of two worksheets, the first having smaller ranges for a, b and c. The first worksheet can be found here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12470889. Downloading both worksheets could help when it comes to differentiating, having smaller number to help those understand and become familiar with the process. Also, having more complex numbers to challenge those who already understand the process. Hope this can be useful!
Expanding Double Brackets-Practice Questions
james_traytonjames_trayton

Expanding Double Brackets-Practice Questions

(0)
This resource contains 20 practice questions on expanding double brackets. I also have two resources for expanding single brackets which can be found here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12469418 And for larger more challenging numbers: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12472299 Pairing nicely with this worksheet, I have a match up game which is also online teaching friendly which can be found here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12474381 Warning, the first question is a difference of two squares question, this was initially unintentional and I was going to change it. However, I left it in as a possible keyword/definition teacher moment. Hope this can be helpful. Answers are included in document.
Adding 2 Digit Numbers Match Up
james_traytonjames_trayton

Adding 2 Digit Numbers Match Up

(0)
This resource contains 20 questions on adding 2 digit numbers on one side, and their corresponding answers on the other in a different order. The answers are contained in their own box and can be moved around the screen, so this resource is online friendly. In addition to this resource I have a more challenging version which involves adding 3 digit numbers, which can be found here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12474465
Adding 3 Digit Numbers Match Up
james_traytonjames_trayton

Adding 3 Digit Numbers Match Up

(0)
This resource contains 20 questions on adding 3 digit numbers on one side, and their corresponding answers on the other in a different order. The answers are contained in their own box and can be moved around the screen, so this resource is online friendly. In addition to this resource I have a version which involves adding 2 digit numbers, which can be found here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12474444
Finding An Angle Using Inverse Trig
james_traytonjames_trayton

Finding An Angle Using Inverse Trig

(1)
This PowerPoint contains a lesson on using inverse trig functions to calculate angles in a right angled triangle. The starter recaps finding a side length using standard trig functions. Then explains that rearranging SohCahToa triangles results in finding the sin, cos, tan of an angle and that there is one more step. Supporting questions are at the end with a GCSE style question, which is no more challenging than the other questions.