Spot the mistake activity worksheet can be used to assess pupil’s understanding of a topic. The aim is for pupils to find and highlight the mistakes in an already the matched up jigsaw and the pupils should then correct those mistakes by listing the correct answer in the space provided. This spot the mistake worksheet involves finding fractions of amounts and involves two different versions. Version 1 is straight forward spot the mistake, were version two can be used to stretch and challenge pupils by asking them to create questions which give the answers around the edge of the jigsaw. This resource comes with full instructions and solutions, it is also available as part of a bundle. You might also like this Fractions of Amounts Fan and Pick Card Activity **Lets connect ** @numberloving numberloving@outlook.com Terms of Use For the use of the purchaser only, see full terms and conditions.

UPDATED MARCH 18 Previous buyers please get in touch (contact below) if you have any trouble re-downloading! This resource has been updated and now includes three worksheets of increasing difficultly, each with a different Easter joke. Therefore fully differentiated for a class of varying abilities, or pupils can work through from easy to difficult. Collect a joke worksheet/activity requires pupils to collect the letters to give the punchline to a joke. Worksheet 1: Adding and subtracting fractions with a common denominator, then in the final few questions pupils need to find a common denominator. Worksheet 2: Adding and subtracting fractions by finding a common denominator and leading to add/subtract mixed numbers. Worksheet 3: Adding and subtracting mixed numbers. Each worksheet has two different versions, one version for printing and laminating for reuse, the second version includes a space for pupils to complete their working out. This resource is available in the following; Easter bundle Let’s Connect Visit our website for more ideas; www.numberloving.com @numberloving numberloving@outlook.com Terms of Use Download is for the use of one teacher only.

UPDATED!! New extra content This resource has been updated March 18 and now includes six worksheets covering a range of questions on topics which can be completed on a scientific calculator efficiently. Worksheet 1, 1a and 1b covers six topics (powers/roots, place value, remainders, primes, fractions and percentages). Worksheet 2, 2a and 2b covers three overall topics but each progresses in challenge (use of formula, right angled triangles i.e. Pythagoras’ theorem and trigonometry, circles, arcs/sectors). Worksheet 1 and 2 are condensed, making them ideal for re-use (print and laminate) or displaying on the interactive whiteboard. Whereas 1a, 1b, 2a and 2b provide space for pupils calculations and final answers. I use these ones for homework or revision tasks. These worksheets complement our 9-1 Efficient Calculator Use Treasure Hunt resource. Let’s Connect Email: numberloving@outlook.com Twitter @numberloving Blog numberloving.com Pinterest Number Loving Pinterest Terms of Use This purchase allows for the use of one teacher only, please purchase the site license for wider use.

This is a unit one (of 6) numeracy sessions to be delivered to year 7 and 8 pupils during form time. The Power points aim to make it easy for even non specialists to deliver, ensuring pupils are engaging in numeracy activities on a weekly basis. Combine this with times table challenges which I have adapted for printing. Check out www.numberloving.co.uk for more ideas and resources.

This activity reinvents the classic worksheet activity, although the joke is outdated. Watch out for an updated version soon! Pupils complete either the yellow (solving simple simultaneous equations with straight forward elimination) or the green route (multiplication or substitution). Reduce onto one A4 sheet. Once pupils have completed their worksheet they can then move around the room collecting the correct word with the answers thus collecting the joke. Pupils are motivated by the prospect of collecting the joke first. The worse the joke the better! Check out www.numberloving.com for more ideas and resources like this.

Two levels amber and green, I would recommend printing and laminating. Stick these up around the class room, pupils answer the question and move around the room finding their answer and then completed the question underneath. This continues until pupils have made it back to the start. Check out www.numberloving.com for more ideas and resources like this.

Fortune Teller activities, or Cootie Catchers in the US, are a great childhood game remodeled to test mathematical skills. Check out our blog post (link in document) for further information. In this cootie catcher there are eight questions requiring students to multiply two and three digit numbers, leading to multiplying decimals. The corners of the cootie catcher indicated the differentiation which is to three levels (easy, medium and difficult) and the fourth corner is a "pot luck" section. This resource comes complete with instructions, ideas for stretch/challenge and two blank versions for challenging pupils to create their own.

Fortune Teller activities, or Cootie Catchers in the US, are a great childhood game remodeled to test mathematical skills. Check out our blog post (link in document) for further information. In this cootie catcher there are eight questions requiring students to use the order of operations to perform calculations . The corners of the cootie catcher indicated the differentiation which is to three levels (easy, medium and difficult) and the fourth corner is a "pot luck" section. This resource comes complete with instructions, ideas for stretch/challenge and two blank versions for challenging pupils to create their own.

Foldables can be used as a revision or summary exercise at the end of a topic. As the answers are hidden pupils can use these to ‘test’ themselves or ask someone else such as a parent to test them. This foldable requires students to recognise and state the circle theorems. It comes complete with instructions and solutions. NewPriceSale

"Spot the mistake" activity can be used to assess pupil's understanding of a topic. The aim is for pupils find the mistakes in an already the matched up jigsaw and they should then correct those mistakes. This spot the mistake involves expanding brackets to form quadratics and involves two different versions, were version two can be used to stretch and challenge pupils by asking them to create questions which give the answers around the edge of the jigsaw. This resource comes with full instructions and solutions. Terms of Use Purchase of this resource is for the use of your classroom only. ©2016 NumberLoving

This is unit 1 (of 6) of short numeracy sessions to be delivered during form time to year 9 pupils. The materials have been developed with non specialists in mind. Check out www.numberloving.co.uk for more ideas and resources like this.

Spot the mistake activity can be used to assess pupils understanding of each topic, as they find the mistakes in the matched up jigsaw and correct those mistakes. This spot the mistake involves expanding and simplifying brackets.

Spot the mistakes can be used to assess pupils understanding as they find the mistakes in the matched up jigsaw and correct those mistakes. This spot the mistake involves writing numbers in standard form and operating with numbers in standard form. It comes complete with instructions and solutions.

UPDATED MARCH 2018- REDOWNLOAD FOR ACCESS TO NEW CONTENT Math Art combines the fun of colouring and the consolidation of mathematical skills Ideal as a plenary activity to determine what learning has taken place, alternatively use to determine pupils prior knowledge to a topic and of course great for revision. In this math art activity pupils need to calculate missing angles, including isosceles triangles, parallel lines and polygons. Pupils then shade all the squares with those answers in the colour stated. There are three different worksheets of three different levels of difficulty, each results in a different Easter image. Worksheet 1: There are 14 questions on angles on a straight line, around a point and within a triangle. Worksheet 2:There are 14 questions which quickly move from angles around a point, on straight line to triangles, including triangles within parallel lines. Worksheet 3:There are 13 questions to answer on calculating missing angles; including angles in parallel lines, isosceles triangles, polygons and finally finding the number of sides given the exterior angles. This resource comes complete with instructions, solutions and ideas to support and challenge. This resource is available in the following; Easter bundle Let’s Connect Visit our website for more ideas; www.numberloving.com @numberloving numberloving@outlook.com Terms of Use Download is for the use of one teacher only.

Spot the mistakes can be used to assess pupils understanding as they find the mistakes in the matched up jigsaw and correct those mistakes. This spot the mistake involves sequences for GCSE maths; finding the nth term, finding the next term and determining if a number is in the sequence. It comes complete with instructions and solutions.