This is a straightforward riddle-solver problem. Students are reminded of the negative rules on the page and given a mix of positive and negative number arithmetic to solve. The rule reminder makes this wonderful for a homework assignment, sub-work, or just additional extra practice meant to be completed independently. I did keep it to whole numbers, but I welcome anyone who downloads it to adjust it to fractions or pop in some decimals if you want to. The answer key is on the last page making i
This is a game where students solve 1 and 2-step equations to find the letters that spell out Harry Potter spells based on the first story. It is mostly 2-step equations although there are a few 1-step to help make the worksheet realistic for a single class period. There are a few with negatives as well to give students further practice with negative rules. The answer key is the final page. It is set up to print in landscape mode, so if it downloads in portrait I suggest changing it to landscape
Despite thumbnails, it does download and fits properly on 3 pages with a 4th page as the answer key. A Harry Potter themed worksheet where students solve the multiplication or division problems to solve the riddle. This is meant as a review over basic multiplication and division skills.
This is a straightforward riddle-solver problem. Students are reminded of the exponent rules on the page and given a mix of exponent arithmetic to simplify to whole number form. The rule reminder makes this wonderful for a homework assignment, sub-work, or just additional extra practice meant to be completed independently. The answer key is on the last page making it great for a sub-day assignment as well.
The concept is pretty straightforward. Students solve a total of 9 problems with positive and negative whole numbers in order to get answers for a 'creature' design. They then do their best to draw out the creation.
This document is made with Pasco County numbers and is meant to show how positive numbers can represent income and negative numbers can represent bills or spending. Students complete the steps of making choices about their home, transportation, and even food budget. Then combine it all together and see what fun activities they can still afford for the month. ***It will fit on 1 page front and back or 2 pages front only if you make margins 0.3 top and bottom 0.5 left and right.*****