Learning Math with Ms K

Students will practice graphing linear functions written in both standard and slope-intercept forms. This can be done as a project, and students get the chance to show their artistic sides by coloring. As a bonus, this makes a great addition to your educator effectiveness portfolio!

This coloring activity is a fun way to help students practice converting between logarithm and exponential form. The end result is a pretty picture that you can hang in your classroom and a student who is a whiz at converting from log to exponential form!

This is a simple coloring activity to practice finding the values of special angles from the unit circle. Students can use their calculator or their unit circle. They can use the answers given to determine what to color each piece of the picture. This is a fun alternative to a worksheet and gives students the opportunity to have some fun with coloring while they learn about trig values and the unit circle.

This is a fun activity for students to practice finding the determinant of a matrix. They will find the determinant of each matrix and match it to the answer. Once the pieces are matched together, the pieces will create a square. Students can find the determinant by hand or with a graphing calculator. This activity is a nice alternative to a worksheet, and can be used as an assessment.

Practice adding, subtracting and multiplying polynomials with this fun color-by-number activity!

Students will translate verbal expressions into algebraic expressions while matching triangles to create a hexagon. Tri-ominoes for math class!

This activity focuses on solving equations containing e or ln. Students will have to solve using the opposite function. The equations are fairly easy and will help students figure out how to use natural logs. Students then use the solutions to color a picture.

Get your students graphing with these graphing activities! Students can practice graphing points while creating their favorite DC superhero's icon. This activity includes 6 different graphing options, at varying levels of difficulty. Graph paper is included with each activity.

This is a simple coloring activity to practice finding the values of special angles in radians from the unit circle. Students can use their calculator or their unit circle. They use the answers given to determine what to color each piece of the picture. This is a fun alternative to a worksheet and gives students the opportunity to have some fun with coloring while they learn about trig values and the unit circle.

This activity will help you students determine the degree and leading coefficient of polynomials. They will become proficient in polynomial vocab while showing off their artistic side by coloring!

Student can practice factoring trinomials by coloring this picture. This practice helps cement factoring trinomials with a leading coefficient of 1.

Student will practice graphing linear functions in standard form, while using their artistic abilities to make it beautiful! All equations are in standard form, and student can practice graphing by intercepts or changing to slope-intercept form. As a bonus, this activity makes a great addition to your educator effectiveness portfolio.

Students will solve radical equations to match answers and color the picture. Halloween themed picture.

This activity is great for students to work in pairs or groups and prompts some math discourse on how to predict the roll of the dice. Students will roll dice and record the total of each roll. They create a graph with their data and answer questions about their findings. This is a fun activity to jumpstart learning about theoretical and empirical probability.

Students use coins to find probability of tossing a heads or a tails. Students will predict what the results will be before they get started, and then they compare their results with what they thought would happen. Activity includes teacher instructions, questions for students and table to record results.

Once you have talked about all the ways to solve quadratic equations, it is helpful for students to figure out what way works best for specific situations. This scavenger hunt allows them to practice solving quadratics using the method of their choice: factoring, completing the square and quadratic formula (square rooting is not included this time). Some are factorable, some have radicals that need to be simplified, and some have complex roots. Students can do their work on the back of the answe

Students will practice simplifying rational expressions by factoring and finding excluded values. There are 12 puzzles in total and can be done individually, in pairs or even groups. This is a great in-class activity to help students figure out how to simplify. Problems include all types of factoring.

This foldable will help students learn and use the formulas for Law of Sines and Law of Cosines. The triangles help students position all the values they have and what they are trying to find. On the front is a hint to help them decide which formula to use. I hope your students can use these tools to master Law of Sines and Cosines!

This activity is a great way to review similarity by writing similarity statements, finding scale factor and solving for missing pieces using proportions. This can be used as an assessment (in place of a quiz), but it also makes a great review activity before a quiz or an assignment instead of a worksheet. Post these around the room to get students up and moving while they work with triangles!

Students match pictures of triangles to their congruence statement by finding corresponding parts.