Description
This Combining Like Terms Introduction Lesson includes the PowerPoint Lesson, Guided Notes, and an Assignment. I have successfully used this lesson in both general education and special education classes.
The lesson uses the example of comparing apples to oranges in order to help students identify which terms are "like" terms and can be combined. This more-concrete example helps students who may struggle with this concept have a back-up, self-correcting reminder. You'll find yourself reminding students that they can't be comparing or mixing apples and oranges.
The lesson also introduces students to key vocabulary, has spot checks for students to prove their learning, and guided practice to ensure success before students complete the included assignment.
If you enjoy this lesson, be sure to check out my Combining Like Terms Bingo Game!
The lesson uses the example of comparing apples to oranges in order to help students identify which terms are "like" terms and can be combined. This more-concrete example helps students who may struggle with this concept have a back-up, self-correcting reminder. You'll find yourself reminding students that they can't be comparing or mixing apples and oranges.
The lesson also introduces students to key vocabulary, has spot checks for students to prove their learning, and guided practice to ensure success before students complete the included assignment.
If you enjoy this lesson, be sure to check out my Combining Like Terms Bingo Game!
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
Highlights
Digital downloads
Grades
6th - 12th
Subjects
Pages
18
Teaching Duration
45 minutes
Description
This Combining Like Terms Introduction Lesson includes the PowerPoint Lesson, Guided Notes, and an Assignment. I have successfully used this lesson in both general education and special education classes.
The lesson uses the example of comparing apples to oranges in order to help students identify which terms are "like" terms and can be combined. This more-concrete example helps students who may struggle with this concept have a back-up, self-correcting reminder. You'll find yourself reminding students that they can't be comparing or mixing apples and oranges.
The lesson also introduces students to key vocabulary, has spot checks for students to prove their learning, and guided practice to ensure success before students complete the included assignment.
If you enjoy this lesson, be sure to check out my Combining Like Terms Bingo Game!
The lesson uses the example of comparing apples to oranges in order to help students identify which terms are "like" terms and can be combined. This more-concrete example helps students who may struggle with this concept have a back-up, self-correcting reminder. You'll find yourself reminding students that they can't be comparing or mixing apples and oranges.
The lesson also introduces students to key vocabulary, has spot checks for students to prove their learning, and guided practice to ensure success before students complete the included assignment.
If you enjoy this lesson, be sure to check out my Combining Like Terms Bingo Game!
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
Reviews
All verified TPT purchases
This was great practice for my students and very engaging.
Great resource- uses visuals to make the concept more understandable.
Good resource!
Great for lower level learners
Great!
Very helpful. Thank you!
Great resource!
Thanks!
Questions & Answers
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