Jessica Janus

This game is a great review! Topics include "cones", "square and triangular pyramids", "other pyramids", and "word problems". This is one of my class' favorite games!

This game is always a hit and can transform any review into an engaging, competitive activity. This adds movement and collaboration to the classroom! Setup: Project the relay race board and movable pawns (geometric shapes) on a SMARTBoard. Take any test/quiz review, or worksheet and put the questions on flashcards. Divide the class into teams of 2 - 4 students and assign each team a shape to use as a pawn. Pick one student in each team to be a "runner". Rules: The "runner" will grab a q

This packet is great for when you have a substitute covering for you! The packet reviews 11 different types of questions with radicals (roots of square and non-square numbers; adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing; simplifying etc.). Following this are 26 rigorous practice problems. Since the packet is so structured, it was a great activity for my geometry students when I was out, although this would also be appropriate for an Algebra class.

This worksheet has saved me so much time! At the start of every class, while my students complete their warm-up, they pass this grid around the room and check off the questions they have on the homework. By the time their warm-up is finished, I have a grid that clearly shows which homework problems we need to go over. No more wasting time asking who has questions. No more putting students on the spot for not understanding something. This is a great way to engage students who are too tim