Brian H.

Great lesson in which students use the chart to create a scatterplot. If there is access to a computer lab, the students can create the scatterplot on the website that is given. The teacher can delete the information in the chart and have the student search the internet for it and then create the scatterplot.

Powerpoint created to show how to find the volume of rectangular prisms. Great pictures and steps that show how to solve.

This is a collection of 10 math problems that involves more real life application, critical thinking, and a few advanced problems. These can be used for daily warm-ups, real life discussions, and to see if students have the ability to "work" through problems.

This is the best Powerpoint I have ever created. It is on Transformation-Translations, Reflections, Rotations, etc. This presentation has rotating figures, prompts for the students to answer. The answers aren't shown until you prompt the computer to do so. Great for introducing or guided practice.

Shows step-by-step process in solving different types of two-step equations. Students are given a small practice to check for understanding.

This is a collection of 8 problems that are challenging and possess real-life application. These problems can be used as a daily warm-up, extra credit, cooperative learning, etc. These are different from the first set I posted.

Powerpoint developed to show students how to make a table of ordered pairs and plot points on a coordinate plane.

A Powerpoint created to show students how to name angles and find measurements of missing angles in semi-complex figures.

A small exercise for students to use critical thinking along with math calculations related to probability.

A Powerpoint created to show and explain the Pythagorean Theorem. Examples are shown and worked out.

Brief powerpoint presentation related to vertical angles. Colored lines show for easier understanding of vertical angles. Other types of angles can also be identified using this presentation.