Maegahn Creates

This Google Slide deck is for first time exploration of Order of Operations. Students are asked to solve multiple equations using Order of Operations by themselves as well as in partners. There are pause points to allow for mathematical discussion, focusing on why Order of Operations is important and providing a chance for students to explain their mathematical thinking processes. The final slide includes an exit ticket to formatively assess student understanding of the concept so you can determ

Students will be using their number sense, problem solving, and spatial reasoning skills in this art-based math project. Students will create an artwork based on the work of Piet Mondrian, a Dutch artist that worked primarily in squares and rectangles, and primary colours. The students are given guidelines, the final product be 40% white, 10% black, 20% blue, and 30% red, but how they decide to interpret that is their choice. They can make it as complicated or as simple as they want! This proj

These 2 math lessons each contain 14 slides that go over surface area formulas, visuals, nets, and more. The reference guide can be used as a graphic organizer for students to take notes while you are at the front, an assessment to see what they remember or as a completed handout for those who require more support.

A google slide deck that contains all the information needed to introduce students to the formulas, shapes, and nets for cubes, rectangular prisms, and cylinders. Use this to guide your lesson. Optional - you can pair it with my Surface Area reference guide as a graphic organizer to help students take notes while you are at the board. Can be used in class or for online learning.

This power point presentation is for first time exploration of Order of Operations. Students are asked to solve multiple equations using Order of Operations by themselves as well as in partners. There are pause points to allow for mathematical discussion, focusing on why Order of Operations is important and providing a chance for students to explain their mathematical thinking processes. The final slide includes an exit ticket to formatively assess student understanding of the concept so you can

A one page surface area formula reference guide for: cubes, rectangular prisms, cylinders, right triangular prisms, and equilateral triangular prisms. It also has space for vocabulary/extra notes. Use this as an assessment for students after an introductory lesson, a graphic organizer while you are at the front of the class, or you can hand out the answer key for those who need a little more support.

A google slide deck that contains all the information needed to introduce students to the formulas, shapes, and nets for right and equilateral triangular prisms. It also introduces Pythagorean Theorem to find the unknown side length. Use this to guide your lesson, or as your complete lesson. Optional - you can pair it with my Surface Area reference guide as a graphic organizer to help students take notes while you are at the board. Can be used in class or for online learning. Answer key is on

In this activity, students work in pairs or small groups to compare Experimental and Theoretical probability. The activity can be done online using the linked dice, or in-person. Reflection questions at the end allow students to think through their results to gain a deeper understanding of probability as a concept. Students can extend their understanding by writing the probability as a fraction, decimal, and percent.

This Google slide deck is perfect for your first introductory lesson on probability. It is meant to be a brief exploration that can then be paired with probability games, either online or in-person. The activity slides are perfect for formative assessment to guide your creation of next steps that suit your students.

Practice and get proficient with this two-digit divisor worksheet! Answer sheet is included.