Algebrasaurus

Doodle graphic organizer used to develop an understanding of solving multi-step inequalities. Students graph the solution when possible. Also, a discussion of what "no solution" and and "all real numbers" solution looks like with inequalities. The document prints on standard paper but can be trimmed to fit a composition notebook (that's how I use it). A key is included. I have used math journals in my classroom for almost 20 years. I implemented interactive journals and struggled with the cut an

Doodle graphic organizer used to develop an understanding of solving compound inequalities. Students graph the solution when possible. Intersection and union are highlighted. The document prints on standard paper but can be trimmed to fit a composition notebook (that's how I use it). A key is included. I have used math journals in my classroom for almost 20 years. I implemented interactive journals and struggled with the cut and paste and time involved in their creation. While I know there is a

Doodle graphic organizer used to develop an understanding of graphing linear equations using a table. The document prints on standard paper but can be trimmed to fit a composition notebook (that's how I use it). A key is included. I have used math journals in my classroom for almost 20 years. I implemented interactive journals and struggled with the cut and paste and time involved in their creation. While I know there is a benefit, it did not work for me. These notes are the answer for my teachi

Doodle graphic organizer used to develop an understanding of solving inequalities using multiplication and division. Students then graph the solutions. Special attention is paid to flipping the inequality after multiplying or dividing by a negative. The document prints on standard paper but can be trimmed to fit a composition notebook (that's how I use it). A key is included. I have used math journals in my classroom for almost 20 years. I implemented interactive journals and struggled with th

Doodle graphic organizer used to develop an understanding of solving inequalities using addition and subtraction. Students then graph their solutions on a number line. Encourage your students to refer to their notes to stimulate their memory. The document prints on standard paper but can be trimmed to fit a composition notebook (that's how I use it). A key is included. I have used math journals in my classroom for almost 20 years. I implemented interactive journals and struggled with the cut