This powerpoint which took me ages to perfect! Lots of animations! Complementary, supplementary, opposite angles, corresponding, angles in triangles just to name a few!

Details what x10 is, x1000 etc. Animations for the decimal hopping and moving! Explains big and small numbers.

Three levels: Easy (all positive variables) Medium (one negative variable, mostly 1-2 step operations including squared) Hard (one negative variable, multi step operations) Some ideas for this resource: - An easy to mark homework sheet, students can also notice when they have an incorrect answer as it doesn't fit into the crossword - An activity to make classroom a bit more fun than textbook questions - An extension worksheet for early finishers. Thanks for looking! PDF files.

A review of graphing skills - Equations of lines (using point and slope, parallel and perpendicular equations) Distance and midpoint of coordinates Simultaneous Equations ANSWERS INCLUDED

A handout for class or poster with the rules and examples for all 4 operations with positive and negative numbers

Simply print and tell students to set up a double page with the "Irrational" cloud on one and "Rational" on the other, then place all the other clouds on their correct page. eg pi, fractions, negative numbers, recurring decimals etc.

Get your students up and moving! A fun activity for maths :) All instructions included. Clues are placed around the school, simply edit the locations in the spots show on the resource ANSWERS INCLUDED

Algebra Race – In partners or threes, every student needs 2 dice each, which match their cards. For example if their cards have b’s and r’s they should choose a black (or blue) and red die. If you run out of the correct colours, just have them write down white = b etc. Set a time limit such as 15 minutes. Have the cards in a pile upside down. Students each roll their dice and then pick a card each. They then substitute in their dice numbers and solve for the answer without a calculator and write this down. All students in the group have done this at the same time. They then have an opportunity to check each other’s and gain a bonus 5 points if they find an error in their partner’s work. They then move on to their second turn and add their answer to their previous. At the end of the timer, the highest score wins. They must ensure they have the same amount of turns each, eg it is not a race of who is the fastest. Lots of alternative game options included in the file!

This battlships game has taken a while to perfect, it is different to others on the net! The way it works is the coordinate such as (-4, 3) will hit the middle of a ship instead of the edge of it. See the ships in the picture!

This resource contains 4 investigations of the Index Laws: - Multiplying - Dividing - Brackets (raising a power to a power) - Power of 0 This is a great resources for students to understand indices and the laws rather than just memorise them. I use it with my year 8s but it could be used in Years 7-9. I get students to complete investigation 1, then do practice questions, then investigation 2, etc. Included in the file is TYPED ANSWERS to have printed in a folder for students to check their own or to put on the screen and go through as a class. In future I hope to add: Negative powers and fractional indices.