EMILY SCHROEDER

Students apply the Law of Sines and Cosines by finding the distance or angles on the given map. Students draw triangles between 3 given cities. They then fill in given distances and/or angles between the cities and use the Law of Sines or Law of Cosines to solve for the missing angle or distance measure. I do this in groups depending on the level of the students.

Includes note sheets, worksheets, reviews, and activities for a factoring unit for Algebra II level Note Sheets Included: Factoring by Grouping General Trinomials Difference of Two Squares Sum/Difference of Cubes 1x3 and 3x1 Solving by Factoring Applications of Polynomials 2 reviews 2 homework checks (formative assessments) Factoring Races activity *Quiz and Test not included* Some answer keys included

20 multiple choice cumulative review worksheet of algebra 2 concepts. These concepts include, but are not limited to: Complex Fractions Linear Inequalities Linear Equations Compositions of Functions Simplifying Rational Expressions

ENTIRE UNIT PLAN! Great for a warm up unit at the start of Algebra 1 or to review Pre-Algebra. Topics Covered: Order of Operations Algebraic Expressions Rational/Irrational Numbers Absolute Value Vocabulary Includes: Notes, homework, answer keys, quiz and test reviews

18 multiple choice cumulative review worksheet of algebra 2 concepts. These concepts include, but are not limited to: Solving absolute value inequalities Law of exponents Polynomials application problems Rational equations Literal equations Simplifying polynomials

This discovery activity has students find the discriminant of various quadratics and then determine what kind of roots would be attained if you were to solve using the entire quadratic formula. After filling out a step by step chart, students answer questions that lead them to find the four possibilities of the discriminant (positive perfect square, zero, negative, or positive and not a perfect square). This activity works well when students work alone or with a partner. I have noticed that they

Includes guided note sheets, pacing guide, and worksheets that cover the following topic: Number Sets Solving Equations Solving Inequalities Solving Absolute Value Equations Solving Absolute Value Inequalities Law of Exponents Polynomials Operations Also included are: Homework Checks (Formative Assessments) Quiz Review Test Review Answer Keys for some note sheets and all reviews included *Quiz and Test not included*

Entire unit plan! Includes pacing guide, unit packet, daily homework, formative assessments, extra practice sheets, test, most answer keys, and reviews.

Students will select an image of their choosing, transfer the image to graph paper, plot points, calculate the equation of the line through those points, and graph the image using dynamic graphing software (Desmos.com). Students will practice restricting the domain and range of functions as well to create their image on Desmos. A checklist and rubric are also provided along with example pictures of each step.

This guided note sheet offers scaffolded help to allow students to learn how businesses and the real world use linear programming to guide their decision making. Students will read scenarios, develop variables, construct linear inequalities, graph those using Desmos or graphing calculators, and discover the test points that best suit the scenario.

Guided notes sheet that includes examples, definitions, and scaffolded help of regular, reciprocal, and Pythagorean identities.

Guide your students through the different parent functions, their graphs, their domain/range, and transformations.

I use this fun review activity before tests or quizzes or after I finish a unit. Students are told to form a team of 6 people. These 6 people then sit in a row so that they each are sitting behind one of their own team members. The first person is given the sheet and completes the problem named "Question #1". After they answer it, they pass it back to person 2 and they answer "Question #2" and so on. This continues until the last person answer the last question. Then they pass the paper back up