Eleanor York

This is a great graphic organizer activity that I give my students AFTER I lecture on parallel lines cut by a transversal. What I find is that this activity helps to reinforce the information in the lecture, helping students to organize and retain what was presented. I count this as a quiz grade, but allow them to use their notes to complete it. The back of the organizer has questions to answer in addition to coloring the front of the page. It covers marking lines parallel, naming angle pairs,

This product is a set of worksheets that can be used as graphic organizers during a lecture. It condenses all the information on circle equations and makes it easy for students to grasp and retain. There is also a template that can be used to create quizzes for the angle equations and the segment equations. I have found this to be a very effective tool for teaching cirlces!

This is a great tool to use to help students visualize facts about special quadrilaterals. There are several different activities included to reinforce the information. I use these as Bell Ringers at the beginning of class several days in a row to make sure my students have a firm grasp of each concept.

This power point compares and contrasts inductive and deductive reasoning showing how each can be used in Geometry.

Identifying the various triangle segments(median, altitude, angle bisector and perpendicular bisector) can be confusing for students. This power point was created to be used in class by teachers wanting to review. it can also be uploaded to a web page so that students may use it at home to review themselves.

This project brings geometry to life! I assign it at the beginning of the semester. It is challenging, but very rewarding. Some of my students make a Power Point presentation, some make a "hard copy" by cutting pictures out of magazines or downloading them off the internet.

This is a graphic organizer that can be used to summarize the information learned about medians, altitudes, angle bisectors, and perpendicular bisectors of triangles.

This product is a note-taking aid, a practice worksheet and a lesson quiz designed to help students identify sneaky facts about triangles that will enable them to determine if two triangles are congruent. The use of the phrase "sneaky facts" peaks the students interest which causes them to learn and retain the facts better.

This power point introduces biconditional statements and shows how they are used in geometry.

This is an graphic organizer used to demonstrate the different types of angles: acute, right, obtuse, straight, linear pairs and vertical angles.

This is a power point presentation that introduces the use of Algebraic properties in Geometric proofs. It goes along with section 2.4 in the McDougal Littell Geometry book 2005 edition.