Description
This maze is a great resource for students to practice what they have learned regarding computing unit rates. Students will be given a variety of problems including graphs, word problems and numerical practice. Students start on the first box. If their answer is correct, the answer cell will light up green. It will then direct the student where to go next for the next answer. If it is incorrect, the cell will light up red and they can try again. When finished, students can show you their completed maze or send you a screen shot.
This is created with Google Sheets and will need google chrome to work properly. You can share it right into your google classroom, or you can send it as a link to your students. When sending as a link, be sure to follow the following steps:
1) Click the green share button at the top right of your screen.
2) Click on get link and be sure the link is in "viewer" mode.
3) You will then need to make a force copy link. This can be done by changing the word "edit" and everything after it to the word "copy" in your URL.
You should then be good to share.
Special thanks to Lindsay Bowden and her math resource academy. Check out her resources at LindsayBowden.com.
Highlights
Description
This maze is a great resource for students to practice what they have learned regarding computing unit rates. Students will be given a variety of problems including graphs, word problems and numerical practice. Students start on the first box. If their answer is correct, the answer cell will light up green. It will then direct the student where to go next for the next answer. If it is incorrect, the cell will light up red and they can try again. When finished, students can show you their completed maze or send you a screen shot.
This is created with Google Sheets and will need google chrome to work properly. You can share it right into your google classroom, or you can send it as a link to your students. When sending as a link, be sure to follow the following steps:
1) Click the green share button at the top right of your screen.
2) Click on get link and be sure the link is in "viewer" mode.
3) You will then need to make a force copy link. This can be done by changing the word "edit" and everything after it to the word "copy" in your URL.
You should then be good to share.
Special thanks to Lindsay Bowden and her math resource academy. Check out her resources at LindsayBowden.com.


