John Brooks

In this activity, students will have the opportunity to evaluate scores of bowlers presented in histogram charts. Learning concepts to be applied include: minimum, maximum, mean, median, and more...

Got a severe case of scatter-brain? Need some ideas for your scatterplot? Look no more. In this document you will find 4 scenarios that you can use to create scatterplots with your class by hand, or using a computer-based application.

This activity offers 2 scenarios comparing how people save money over the course of a year. Upon completing this activity, students will gain exposure in writing algebraic equations that represent the savings for any given month.

This activity offers a step-by-step tutorial for students to use Google Sheets in creating a histogram chart for a set of numbers measuring the pH in water.

This hands-on project uses Google and Desmos to help your students ace the concept of temperature conversions between Celsius and Fahrenheit.

This activity is the third of 3 in a series where students can explore the math concepts of linear and exponential growth with a real-world application they can relate to: smartphones.

This activity is the 2nd of 3 in a series where students can explore the math concepts of linear and exponential growth with a real-world application they can relate to: smartphones.

This activity is the first of 3 in a series where students can explore the math concepts of linear and exponential growth with a real-world application they can relate to: smartphones.

For Algebra beginners, this real-life application provides students with the opportunity to build equations using variables and calculating the cost for pizza orders.