TransformationsQuick View
postiljooni

Transformations

(1)
Basics of how to carry out translations, reflections and enlargements. Examples with and without coordinate axes. Rotations not included as I used applets for that.
Percentages and fractionsQuick View
postiljooni

Percentages and fractions

(1)
A worksheet to aid exploring connections between common percentages and fractions. It is also hoping to consolidate the understanding that percentage is a very special fraction where the denominator is always a hundred. Pupils colour in the given percentage into a hundred square and a corresponding simplified fraction on the other diagram (hopefully in a formations enabling them to see how the two match, although mine needed lots of guidance on this) Pupils also need to write the two fractions down. Opportunity to recap how to simplify.
Unit conversions (metric and imperial)Quick View
postiljooni

Unit conversions (metric and imperial)

(0)
Aimed as an overview and for exploring different approaches such as making use of multiples of ten or doubling and halving, rather than just thinking whether to divide or multiply. A selection of mass, length and volume. Includes some questions with whole number answers and some with decimal answers. One exam style question at the end working with two conversions. Fully editable and includes answers.
FDP Percentages and fractionsQuick View
postiljooni

FDP Percentages and fractions

(0)
A worksheet asking students to colour in the given percentage and the corresponding fraction. A visual way of (hopefully) making the links between the two representations. Opportunities to re-explain equivalent fractions and simplifying. Aimed at functional skills Level 1.
Standard formQuick View
postiljooni

Standard form

(0)
Converting between ordinary numbers and standard form both ways. Couple of slides on how to use in calculations (using a calculator).
Simultaneous equationsQuick View
postiljooni

Simultaneous equations

(0)
My first ever resource upload. Animated to support remote teaching. I teach at FE college so used it with 16-19 year olds but I imagine it could work with younger audience with a few tweaks. Originally created in Google slides so I don’t know how well it has uploaded in pptx format.