Suitable for both Key stage 3 and 4. This worksheet is designed to help pupils revise expanding single brackets. The challenge section features questions involving the expansion of double brackets. The worksheet is fully differentiated (mild, medium spicy, hot and challenge) allowing pupils to work at different levels simultaneously. The worksheet also features a section for pupils to self-assess their understanding and set a target for next lesson. Answers included which can be projected directly onto the smart board.

This powerpoint files consist of - A differentiated starter activity which recaps expanding double brackets, complete with solutions. Animated examples going through the expansion of triple brackets. A short differentiated activity on the expansion of double brackets complete with full solutions. This would be suitable for students to complete on mini white boards as part of a ‘knowledge check’.

A complete, fully differentiated lesson with examples using the grid method and a range of clear progress checks before each RAGed task (with answers) on the following learning objectives: Understand how to multiply terms. Use knowledge on multiplying terms to expand single brackets. Apply expanding single brackets in order to expand a set of single brackets. This lesson can be used with KS3 or KS4 students as it also involves expanding a set of single brackets. This PowerPoint also shows clear progression through the lesson using the learning objectives.

2 codebreaker activities on expanding single brackets.

This colouring worksheet includes 20 questions on expanding single brackets. The questions increase in difficulty and include multiplying variables by variables and negatives. Students should answer the question then colour in the image corresponding to answer. This activity is fun, engaging and a great way to work on fine motor skills. Can be used as homework, classwork, summary activity and more. Answer key is included. If you like this activity please leave a review :)

Maths codebreakers are an engaging way for students to practice skills and address any misconceptions. Students have to answer typical maths questions with their answer corresponding to a letter of the alphabet. If answered correctly, the answer reveals the punchline to a hilarious* joke. This resource contains 1x codebreaker worksheet where students have to expand single brackets. Suitable for KS3 and Foundation revision. *the joke is terrible

A presentation to support the teaching of expanding brackets with objectives, examples and differentiated activities with answers.

Great activity to either practise expanding double brackers OR to practise factorising quadratics,

Expanding Brackets Simplifying Algebraic Expressions Collecting Like Terms Linear Expressions ✦ Notes: This is great for end of term fun! There are 20 questions on simplifying algebraic expressions by expanding brackets. Each answer occurs twice, once with a number and once with a colour. The matching colour can then be used to colour the picture in a colour by number activity. The resource is printed in black and white for the students to colour in. All answers are included. ✎ Contents: This resource includes: • 1 worksheet with 20 multi-step questions. • 1 colouring answer sheet. • Teachers notes. • All answers. ✦ Objectives: To practice: - • Simplifying linear algebraic expressions in one variable. • Expanding single brackets to produce equivalent expressions. • Collecting like terms. • Identifying when two expressions are equivalent by simplifying. ✽ Directions: Print out the sheet of questions for each student. Alternatively, laminate one set of questions for students to share. Print out a colouring answer sheet for each student. ♥ You may also like: Fractions Colouring Activity Collecting Like Terms Colouring Activity Solving Equations Colouring Activity Times Tables Colouring Activity ☞Visit my Maths Shop here.

Differentiated worksheet for expanding triple brackets. Solution sheet provided. Ideal for lessons or revision.

Worksheet to help students simplify like terms, then extend to multiplying over a single bracket

Expanding Double Brackets Codebreakers. 1 worksheet on expanding brackets of the form (x+a)(x+b) 1 worksheet on expanding brackets of the form (ax+b)(cx+d)

Graduating/Differentiated worksheets on expanding brackets designed originally for a year 7 group. S They are scaffolded to use the 'Santa's Hat' method of expanding a bracket.

Builds up from concept of areas (grid method of expanding brackets) with the aim of students being able to expand double brackets without the grids. Feedback/suggestions for improvement would be appreciated. Keywords:Quadratic Expressions

Expanding Brackets for KS3 Maths This individual powerpoint presentation is from the KS3 Maths Topics Series. It contains 56 slides (Plus a title and end slide), so there are lots of examples. This is an ideal resource which you will enjoy using to explain Expanding Brackets to your classes for years to come. The powerpoint explains: Multiplying out a Single Pair of Brackets (30 examples) Multiplying out a Douple Pair of Brackets (Grid Method) (12 Examples) Multiplying out a Doubel Pair of Brackets (‘FOIL’ Method) (12 Examples)

Powerpoint resource on Expanding brackets - shows claw method or grid method for lower ability. With questions and answers. Finally, bingo with answers.

Expanding Double Brackets Lesson Differentiated card match starter activity. Clear, comprehensive PowerPoint presentation. 3 tiers of difficulty in main activity. Assessment for learning based plenary linked to learning outcomes.

Pupils practise expanding brackets. This sheet doesnt have any terms squared as its meant to allow stuedents to grasp confidently multiplying numbers and letters and to be able to write expressions after expanding.

A fully differentiated lesson with an extension on expanding brackets. Each section is also differentiated with negatives or coefficients being at the end rather than start of the question which throws a lot of students off balance. I had been observed teaching this lesson and received very positive feedback about planning, covering misconceptions and differentiation.