Laney

Easier cartesian for 6th-8th graders who need practice graphing. I use with my 7th grade special education class, and other teachers use with their inclusion and intervention classes. Only goes 0-5 in each direction, so hits all 4 quadrants while also being easier on the eyes.

Easier cartesian for 6th-8th graders who need practice graphing. I use with my 7th grade special education class, and other teachers use with their inclusion and intervention classes. Only goes 0-7 for one of them and the other is 0-5 in each direction, so hits all 4 quadrants while also being easier on the eyes.

Graph is only 0-10 in all directions therefore making it a little more manageable and easier on the eye. I use for my Special Education 7th grade class, and other teachers use it for their intervention or inclusion classes. It spells "USA". Includes coordinate points, blank graph, and answer key.

This is a review sheet which can also be used as a test/quiz. It includes simplifying exponents through multiple choice questions. There are two elaborate problems that involve combining like-terms, six problems that require multiplying and dividing polynomials and a few problems involving scientific notation. Also includes the test which is set in the same exact format but includes different problems. Very good to use with Special Education students so they are familiar with the format and exp

This is a review (self check). I use it as an "around the world" game. I copy the multiplication cards on colored paper and hang them around room. Students walk around the room solving the problems and recording the letter that corresponds with the number on their paper. Once they have answered all of the cards, they will return to their seats and write the letters in order to get the answer to the joke. If it does not make sense, then they made an error and need to go back to figure out where t

(2) Easier cartesians for 6th-8th graders who need practice graphing. I use with my 7th grade special education class, and other teachers use with their inclusion and intervention classes. Only goes 0-5, so hits all 4 quadrants while also being easier on the eyes. Each one is only 1 sheet so I copy back to back.

Easier cartesian for 6th-8th graders who need practice graphing. I use with my 7th grade special education class, and other teachers use with their inclusion and intervention classes. Only goes 0-10 in each direction, so hits all 4 quadrants while also being easier on the eyes.

This is a powerpoint presentation with animation so you MUST view this full screen as a slideshow). It starts the students off thinking about what the word "distribute" means. Then it goes into visuals, using animals. Following that, there is an example (where it will walk through, step by step, with each click of the mouse. The example includes the "box method" and next to it the "arrow method". There are additional examples to practice together, and then students can complete the class work in

Includes practice problems where you need to set up the equation when given words and solve for the missing variable. Also has problems involving percentages where the percent may or may not be the variable missing. There are some proportions and ratios involving variables and word problems. Lastly there are word problems that incorporate missing variables in distance and interest formulas.