Reflection Math
14+ results
Filters
Grade
Subject
Resource type
Audience
Programs & methods
Supports
TED Talk: The Satisfying Math of Folding Origami- Evan Zodl
This TED-Ed companion resource explores how origami—an ancient paper-folding art—shapes modern technology, from starshades in space to stents in medicine. Designed for high school and college students, this resource includes 20 discussion questions, a structured essay prompt, and a debate topic that blends geometry, design, and innovation. Perfect for science, math, engineering, or interdisciplinary learning, it helps students explore how creativity and structure go hand in hand to solve real-wo
9th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Art History, Engineering, Geometry
Engineer It! Real-World STEM Design Challenge Unit | Grades 4–10 | NGSS Aligned
5 complete engineering design challenges built around real-world scenarios — no prep required. Each challenge includes a teacher guide, student planning pages, reflection sheets, and scoring rubrics. NGSS aligned (ETS1-1 through ETS1-4). Adaptable for grades 4–10. Topics: wind energy, bridge engineering, thermal insulation, earthquake-resistant structures, and water sustainability. ✅ Print & Go — PDF-ready ✅ 100-point rubrics for each challenge ✅ Engineering Design Process framework built in ✅ V
4th - 10th
Engineering, Instructional Technology
Scaled Drawings Lesson | Middle School Architecture CTE STEM Presentation + Quiz
Teach scaled drawings with confidence using this no-prep, ready-to-use lesson bundle designed specifically for middle school architecture, CTE, STEM, engineering, and math classes. Created by a licensed architect and interior designer with real industry experience, this resource connects classroom math to professional practice in a way that engages students and builds career awareness. This complete lesson bundle includes everything you need to introduce, teach, and assess scaled drawings — from
6th - 9th
Engineering, Geometry, Measurement
TED Talk: How Scientists are Creating Real-Life Invisibility Cloaks- Max G. Levy
This TED-Ed companion resource explores the fascinating and futuristic science of invisibility—how light works, why we see what we see, and how scientists are trying to bend those rules. Students will learn about reflection, refraction, metamaterials, and the ongoing challenges of making fiction into science. Perfect for high school and college students studying physics, engineering, or optics, this resource includes: 20 higher-order discussion questions about the science of visibility An expan
9th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Engineering, Other (Science), Physics
TED Talk: The Hidden Network that Makes the Internet Possible- Sajan Saini
Take your students inside the hidden infrastructure of the internet with this TED-Ed companion resource on fiber optics and integrated photonics. This lesson unpacks how glass fibers carry pulses of light across the globe, how total internal reflection traps information within them, and how photonic chips are reshaping the future of data centers and wireless communication. Students will explore the science of light, the challenges of global bandwidth, and the innovations driving us toward hyper
9th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Computer Science - Technology, Engineering, Physics
![Preview of Introduction To Data Structures, Algorithms & Dynamic Array [ Includes C++ ]](https://ecdn.teacherspayteachers.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=avif,quality=70,width=525,height=525,onerror=redirect/thumbitem/Introduction-To-Data-Structures-Algorithms-Dynamic-Array-Includes-C--15078860-1768712090/750f-15078860-1.jpg)
Introduction To Data Structures, Algorithms & Dynamic Array [ Includes C++ ]
This lesson gives learners the mental framework behind why data structures exist, when to use each one, and how to implement them correctly . Perfect For Programming, Coding, Computer Science & ICT classes ────────── ⋆⋅☆⋅⋆ ────────── 🧠 What Students Will Actually Master ✨✨✏️What data structures are — and why they exist✏️How data organization impacts speed and memory✏️How to choose the right data structure for a problem ✏️Arrays vs Dynamic Arrays — when fixed size fails✏️Array vs Linked
9th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Computer Science - Technology, Engineering, Instructional Technology
Finding g and Moment of Inertia Using a Physical Pendulum using a meter stick
This engaging Compound (Physical) Pendulum Lab allows students to explore rotational motion by using a meter stick suspended from different pivot points. Students will measure the period of oscillation at multiple pivot locations, analyze how the distance to the center of mass affects motion, and use their data to determine gravitational acceleration (g) and the moment of inertia (I). This hands-on investigation strengthens understanding of key physics concepts including torque, rotational
11th - 12th, Higher Education
Calculus, Engineering
DERIVATIVES HIDING IN THE LIMIT FORMULA
Description: Derivative Detectives 🕵️♂️In this activity, students become Derivative Detectives and solve the mystery of hidden derivatives! Each problem is written as a limit, but secretly represents a derivative using the definition: f′(a)= Lim h→0(f(x+h)-f(x))/h Students must analyze each expression, identify the function and the point, and determine the derivative. Then, they match their answers to the correct choices. This activity helps students: Recognize derivatives from limits (fir
11th - 12th, Higher Education
Calculus, Engineering, PreCalculus
TED Talk: Inside your computer- Bettina Bair
This engaging resource breaks down how a computer processes a simple mouse click, helping students understand core concepts like CPU function, memory, and input/output systems. Includes • 20 comprehension and critical thinking questions • Detailed essay prompt • Structured essay with sentence starters • Classroom debate activity • Discussion starters for deeper understanding Grades: 8–12 | Print-and-go
9th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Applied Math, Computer Science - Technology, Engineering
TED Talk: Why do buildings fall in earthquakes?- Vicki V. May
This high school physics and engineering resource explores why buildings collapse during earthquakes and how design innovations reduce risk. Students analyze real-world events and apply concepts like resonance and structural response. Includes • 20 discussion and comprehension questions • Analytical essay prompt • Structured essay with paragraph guidance and sentence starters • Classroom debate activity • Critical thinking discussion questions Grades: 8–12 | Print-and-go
9th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Applied Math, Engineering, Other (Science)
TED Talk: What in the world is topological quantum matter?- Fan Zhang
This TED-Ed companion resource explores the discovery of topological phases of matter and the groundbreaking work that earned the 2016 Nobel Prize in Physics. Students learn how topology applies at the quantum level, how topological insulators enable stable, efficient electron transport, and how these ideas may revolutionize electronics and quantum computing. The resource includes 20 discussion questions, a structured debate with clearly labeled positions, and two essay-writing options: a fu
9th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Engineering, Other (Math), Physics
TED Talk: One of the Most Epic Engineering Feats in History- Alex Gendler
Take your students inside one of the greatest engineering achievements of the 19th century with this TED-Ed companion resource on the Brooklyn Bridge. Students will explore John Roebling’s revolutionary hybrid design, the dangers of pneumatic caisson construction, the struggles of Washington and Emily Roebling, and the legacy of the bridge as a symbol of innovation and resilience. This resource includes: 20 high school/college-level discussion questions A structured essay prompt on engineering
9th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Engineering, Other (Math), U.S. History
TED Talk: NASA’s First Software Engineer: Margaret Hamilton- Matt Porter and Mar
This TED-Ed companion resource explores the life-saving innovations of Margaret Hamilton, the software engineer who helped land Apollo 11 on the moon. Students will learn how Hamilton’s work on the Apollo Guidance Computer introduced concepts like asynchronous programming and Priority Displays, ensuring the mission’s success. This resource includes: 20 thought-provoking discussion questions A structured essay prompt on Hamilton’s innovations and impact An expanded debate topic on the role of h
9th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Computer Science - Technology, Engineering, Other (Math)
UrbanSim! Design a Sustainable City: Urban Planning/Ecology Simulation Project
🌆 DESIGN YOUR SUSTAINABLE CITY: THE ULTIMATE URBAN PLANNING PROJECT 🌳 **Bring urban planning to life** with this engaging, standards-aligned project where students become city planners balancing human needs, environmental protection, and wildlife habitat! **WHAT STUDENTS DO:** - Design a complete city with 30+ required elements (CBD, suburbs, factories, schools, transportation, green spaces, etc.) - Test ideas using FREE SimCity alternatives (SimCity BuildIt, City Creator, Micropolis) - Write
8th - 12th
Engineering, Environment, Geography
Showing 1-14 of 14+ results
TPT is the largest marketplace for PreK-12 resources, powered by a community of educators.
IXL family of brands