Secondary maths collection
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Introduction to Venn diagrams
Lesson presentations and activities
Children cut out shapes on the separate page and place them in the Venn diagram. Higher ability children can pick their own criteria. For lower ability children, or if you just prefer, type or write the properties you want on the sheet. These could be number of sides, quadrilateral, symmetry, curves, regular, irregular, polygon etc. For an extension children can draw their own shapes to add if they complete all the rest. or if you prefer children can draw their own shapes from the beginning so just ignore the shapes sheet.
Reviews
TES Resource Team6 years ago
Thank you for publishing your resource. It has been selected to be featured in a new secondary maths collection.
Jkay039 years ago
This is a rich Venn Diagram activity on the equations of Straight Line Graphs.
To access all the Venn Diagram activities in this collection, as well as teaching notes, please visit: http://www.mrbartonmaths.com/venn.htm
Here is why I love Venn Diagram activities so much:
1) Students can always make a start. If they can think of a number/expression/object or whatever it might be, it has to go in one of the regions on the diagram, so they are up and running
2) The more regions student find, the more challenging the task gets, which adds a nice element of differentiation
3) They are incredibly versatile, and can be used for almost all maths topics for all ages and abilities
4) They are easy to tweak by simply changing one of the circle labels if you find they are too difficult/easy
5) Students can create their own as an extension task
I hope you and your students enjoy them.
Reviews
TES Resource Team6 years ago
Thank you for publishing your resource. It has been selected to be featured in a new secondary maths collection.
eeckstein7 years ago
These really engaged all levels of students, as well as encouraged them to create their own.
mrsmorgan18 years ago
A lovely rich task in which students think of equations of straight line graphs that fit the criteria specified on various Venn diagrams. Lovely.
This is a rich Venn Diagram activity on Averages and Range, including mean, median, mode and range.
To access all the Venn Diagram activities in this collection, as well as teaching notes, please visit: http://www.mrbartonmaths.com/venn.htm
Here is why I love Venn Diagram activities so much:
1) Students can always make a start. If they can think of a number/expression/object or whatever it might be, it has to go in one of the regions on the diagram, so they are up and running
2) The more regions student find, the more challenging the task gets, which adds a nice element of differentiation
3) They are incredibly versatile, and can be used for almost all maths topics for all ages and abilities
4) They are easy to tweak by simply changing one of the circle labels if you find they are too difficult/easy
5) Students can create their own as an extension task
I hope you and your students enjoy them.
Reviews
nadhimshamoon6 years ago
yolandewchristian6 years ago
londonsecondary6 years ago
Practice questions, homeworks and assessments
Maths worksheets and activities. The topic of Logic from the Year 7 book of the Mathematics Enhancement Program. For information about these resources and an index for the whole collection please visit http://www.mrbartonmaths.com/CIMT.htm Keywords: Logic, Puzzle, Two Way Tables, Set Notation, Venn Diagram, Problem, Row, Collumn.
Reviews
kathybailey4 years ago
A great resource to stretch my students! Thank you
FawziyahR6 years ago
Great for my year 9 extra maths class. Needed to do something different to what they are already learning in their usual lessons. This was perfect.
LASK16 years ago
Step by step introduction to logic; variety of problems and activities: wonderful.