Powerpoint in Millionaire format. All 4 rules for fractions, starting from add/subtract then multiply/divide. Mixed numbers and simplifying involved at different points. [6/5/15 edited to remove duplicate false answer on Q1.]

10 questions. Quick, multiple choice, summative quiz. Can use coloured flash cards or whiteboards to get responses. Mainly simple linear, but also geometric and squares to finish.

Scaffolded worksheet on fractions of an amount using fairly simple quantities.

10 questions. Quick, multiple choice, summative quiz. Can use coloured flash cards or whiteboards to get responses.

Partners take turns to coach each other in rounding numbers to required decimal places or significant figures.

Quick set of 8 questions (x3) for multiplying mixed numbers. Answers provided.

A set of spreadsheets for use in ICT, with links to history, geography and PE. The intention is for learners to be able to sort, select and analyse data from a larger data set. The files are: - Monarchs (English/British from Alfred) with dates, ages, spouses and children - HDI data on countries in 2000 (the distinction for LEDC and MEDC was arbitrarily drawn) with population, GDP, literacy and other measures - World cities 2004 with population (over 1m), country and rank - 2012 athletes with country, height, weight, sport (but not medals) - World top track times 1999 with event, gender, country, name, time, rank, date - Periodic table with name, symbol, mass, density, melting, boiling

Short, scaffolded worksheet for adding and subtracting fractions. For lower ability group. (25/1/19 PDF version added.)

Quiz, loosely based on Deal or No Deal. #1 has brackets but easier numbers; #2 has (simple) algebraic fractions; #3 negative and decimal answers. The player has an amount of money. The boxes contain algebraic expressions that say what that box is worth. So, if the player has £100, 2x+50 gives a box value of £250. It could equally be played as a quiz between two teams or individual players trying to get the highest value box. Original idea inspired by CrazyTalk clips on YouTube linked by Keith Ennis.

Add/subtract mixed with multiply/divide, seeking to clarify which signs you need to look at when deciding how to use signs in the answer. Straight-forward worksheet (2 copies per sheet - chop in half!). (12/7/16) Answers uploaded

Promethean flipcharts demonstrating surface area and volume of solids. Versions for ActivInspire (Flipchart) and ActivStudio 3.5 (Flp).

Promethean flipchart demonstrating percentage increase and decrease. Authored in ActivStudio 3.5 but should import into ActivInspire.

Quick activity with six pairs to match up.

Scaffolded worksheet for converting decimal with second or second/third digit from decimal recurring.

A presentation showing how to divide by (say) 0.2 or 0.5. Introduces idea at the end of rewriting the sum by increasing both dividend and divisor by power of ten. Supporting file has decimal number lines (0-5, 3 different sets of scale markings) for printing on A3 for students to use - you may want to cut up and laminate. [15/7/15 improved from user feedback]

Mainly various equations - various levels of difficulty, both 1 and 2-step (12/7/16) Further equations and answers uploaded

Structured worksheet for dividing by a simple decimal. Uses principle of finding a similar calculation that gives the same answer - so instead of 36 / 0.09, find 3600 / 9. (12/7/16) Answers uploaded

20 quick questions. Use scale on left to get middle value (eg. between 5 and 6) or to establish the increments on the scale. 2nd question, fill in two more values on scale on right based on that answer. Repeat x 10. (Most increments are 10, but some are just five 'per unit'. One, two and 3 decimal places.)

Fill-in worksheet introducing correct way to name angles/lines and identifying alternate/corresponding angles. Goes on to get students to identify and then write correct geometric reasons. Answer sheet to match (although student sheet slightly reconfigured since to give correct names for angles). Meant as a reasonably easy introductory resource once key ideas have been explained from the board. Hopefully accessible to my Y7s (Yup!) Second worksheet (with answers) emphasises reasons for each angle

Presentation that introduces factorising by trying to split arguing kids into equal groups with equal numbers of adults. Goes on to algebraical representation without pictures. Worksheet and answers now together here