GeoBee Math Resources

This 14 question Google Form is a great way to check for understanding of the angle relationship vocabulary of geometry. It can be used as a warm-up, classwork, homework or quiz. All Google forms can be changed or edited to fit YOUR class needs. Words include: anglevertexcongruent anglesacute angleright angleobtuse anglestraight angleadjacent anglescomplementary anglessupplementary angleslinear pairvertical anglesperpendicular linesangle bisector

This 10 question Google Form is a great way to check for understanding on the segment addition postulate. It can be used as a warm-up, classwork, or homework. All Google forms can be changed or edited to fit YOUR class needs.

This 10 question Google Form is a great way to check for understanding of the beginning vocabulary of geometry. It can be used as a warm-up, classwork, homework or quiz. All Google forms can be changed or edited to fit YOUR class needs. Words include: pointlineplanerayline segmentcongruentcollinearcoplanarmidpointSegment Addition Postulate

This 10 question Google Form is a great way to check for understanding on classifying angles. It can be used as a warm-up, classwork, or homework. All Google forms can be changed or edited to fit YOUR class needs.

This is a worksheet to practice translating verbal expressions to algebraic expressions. There are 20 questions. Answer key is included.

This 7-question Google Form is a great way to check for understanding on the standard: Points, Lines & Planes. It can be used as a warm-up, classwork, or exit ticket. All Google forms can be changed or edited to fit YOUR class needs.

This worksheet provides students with practice on finding the arc length in circles. There are 12 problems. Answer key is included.

Are you looking for a project idea to use for Pi Day in your classroom? Then here it is...let the student's creativity begin! Students are asked to design something that displays Pi. There are also suggestions on how they can earn extra credit as well. Some of the most interesting projects my students turned in were a posterboard with the number 3.14 made out of coins that totaled $3.14, brownies in the shape of the pi symbol, and a wooden box that had a small wooden pi symbol inside.