CheckYourself

Practice identifying key features of graphs as they relate to the quadratic forms. Given a graph, students decide which 2 forms are true, and which is the lie. Students then correct the lie, either using the graph or algebraically using the other 2 forms.

Feel like you can't find exactly what you're looking for? Like the idea of self-checking but don't know how to make one yourself? You're in the right spot! This CheckYourself is a set of 20 inequality and interval notation pairs. YOU decide which of the 40 pieces of information you provide; just delete the things you want your students to fill in. Then, assign and let the sheet check the rest! 5 printable versions are also included!

Compare different types of change using this Card Sort. Students will sort tables, graphs, terms, and pattern blocks (optional) into the 3 categories covered in Algebra 1 and 2 -- Linear, Quadratic, or Exponential. Check out the Discrete & Continuous Card Sort as a point of comparison!

Practice comparing and contrasting functions with this card sort! 10 graphs that can be sorted into groups based on Discrete vs. Continuous, Positive vs. Negative, Linear vs. Non-linear, and Graphs that Go through the Origin vs. Those That Don't! Let your students get creative with the way they sort, or use the Guided Presentation to let them try to finish sorting and Guess The Rule!

Practice determining which Triangle Congruence Postulate can prove the relationship between 2 triangles! SORT DOES NOT INCLUDE HYPOTENUSE LEG

Practice identifying the key features of linear graphs as they relate to the three forms: slope-intercept, standard, and point-slope. Given a graph, students decide which 2 forms are true, and which is the lie. Students then correct the lie, either using the graph or algebraically using the other 2 forms.

Exponent Rule Review! Enjoy a Mixed Practice on The Laws/Properties of Exponents with this Bingo. Students are given the answer cards, and the animated spinner will put up random questions. There are plenty of unique cards to go around, with 35 in total! Includes directions on how to edit!

As a control freak, I LOVE to build my own examples, even on resources I buy. Tailor the examples to your students by using your own examples of these Exponent Rules, or use the ones that are built-in!

Feel like you can't find exactly what you're looking for? Like the idea of self-checking but don't know how to make one yourself? You're in the right spot! This CheckYourself is a set of 10 linear equations written in standard and slope-intercept form. YOU decide which of the 20 pieces of information you provide; just delete the things you want your students to fill in. Then, assign and let the sheet check the rest! 5 printable versions are also included!

Practice writing the equation of an exponential function represented as a table or graph - either as a worksheet or through the GoogleSheet Self-Checking version. Includes link to editable version!

Review Factoring with these sets! Together they review: Finding factored form given solutions as "x="Finding factored form given roots as valuesFactoring when a=1Factoring when a≠1 (without grouping)Factoring when a≠1 (with grouping)2 sets of cards that you can print front & back to minimize copies!

Bundle includes: Exponent Rules Foldable Exponent Rules Practice ("Color a Quilt") Exponent Rules Review Activity (Bingo -- comes with dynamic spinner so questions will appear on Smart/Promethean Board)

Practice writing the equation of a line in Slope-intercept Form given... Slope & y-interceptSlope & a pointParallel or perpendicular line & a pointStandard formPoint-slope form

Leveling up from sorting between Functions and Non-Functions, this Card Sort adds in distinguishing between Discrete and Continuous. After students successfully sort their cards, there are follow-up questions for each category. Want to make sure you cover exactly what your standards say, in their exact verbage? Create your own questions using the template provided!

A graphical spin on the classic "Guess Who?", students can practice describing relations using yes or no questions. Play in pairs, or as a class. As a class, students can ask questions of the teacher until they can find the graph s/he is describing!

Compare quadratics in this Card Sort. Students will sort tables, graphs, expressions in factored, standard, and vertex form, as well as generalize using the discriminant (optional). Great for Algebra 1 or 2! Check out the Discrete & Continuous Card Sort as a point of comparison!

Feel like you can't find exactly what you're looking for? Like the idea of self-checking but don't know how to make one yourself? You're in the right spot! This CheckYourself is a set of 20 positive unstretched parabolas, given the vertex form and vertex. YOU decide which of the 40 pieces of information you provide; just delete the things you want your students to fill in. Then, assign and let the sheet check the rest! 5 printable versions are also included!

Need a simple exponent rules practice? All 25 problems simplify to x⁰, x¹, ... up to x¹⁰. No need to overdo it by adding too many variables: this is a great entry level practice. Pairs well with: Exponent Rules Bingo & Exponent Rules Foldable

Review Polynomial Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, and Division (plus Exponent Rules, Classifying Polynomials, and Simplifying Rational Exponents/Radicals) with this Pass It On!A great way to review several small topics, this Pass It On! allows groups to begin at different points, passing their questions (or moving to the next station!) when ready. There, they will find the answers to their last set of questions, allowing them to check as they go! Includes editable GoogleSlide template s

Review Completing the Square as a method for Solving Quadratics with this puzzle! Questions are limited to a=1 and b is even. Includes 2 real (rational and irrational), 1 real, and 2 complex roots!