Delightful Math Resources

I enjoy creating accessible materials for students with disabilities to learn statistics. The Chi-Square Table in List Form allows students with impaired vision to use audio software to find Chi-Square values which have certain right-tail areas (critical especially for hypothesis testing applications in the Chi-Square tests of association and goodness-of-fit) with varying degrees of freedom, individually from 1-20. I share this resource here with the hope that all educators will be able to give

I enjoy creating accessible materials for students with disabilities to learn statistics. The t-Table in List Form allows students with impaired vision to use audio software to find t-scores which have certain right-tail areas (critical especially for hypothesis testing applications) with varying degrees of freedom, individually from 1-80, and then also using df = 85, 90, 95, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900, 1000, 2000, and infinity (which gives the values for equivalent Z-scores). I

I enjoy creating accessible materials for students with disabilities to learn statistics. The Standard Z-Table in List Form allows students with impaired vision to use audio software to find areas below certain Z-scores underneath the standard normal distribution N(0,1). I share this resource here with the hope that all educators will be able to give their students the tools they need to solve real problems using statistics. This table has been used in my 200-400 level Statistics courses, and is

This fun classroom activity is a matching game that the entire class can enjoy. Students can work individually or in a group. The objective is to convert between fractions, decimals, and percentages. There is a printable, ready-to-go activity as well as an answer key!

This fun classroom activity is a partially filled-in table that the entire class can enjoy working through. Students can work individually or in a group. The objective is to convert between fractions, decimals, and percentages. There is a printable, ready-to-go activity as well as an answer key! No prep required.

This PowerPoint is a full lecture on the derivative rules commonly taught in AP Calculus AB, and college-level Differential Calculus or Calculus 1 courses. There are examples, sample scripts for the professor in the notes of the PowerPoint, and helpful images. In this lesson, students will discover how the derivatives are impacted when they add functions together, subtract one function from another, multiply functions, divide functions, and even compose functions!

This PowerPoint presentation was one that I used to review derivatives with a group of Differential Calculus students. It goes over basic differentiation rules with some helpful visual aides. It includes an old quiz and a brief homework assignment. There are also a few bonus slides at the end in case the lecture is not as long as desired.