Manely Math

This review game practices skills of solving equations and inequalities in one variable. This is great for a refreshers before a summative assessment. Have students play in groups.

This product serves as an introduction into an arithmetic sequence through the use of patterns. This asks students to identify the pattern, complete a table, and build the rule while introducing them to the concept of common difference.

This bundle includes 5 lessons of guided or skeleton notes from introduction to exponential functions to key features of exponentials. It also includes tables of exponentials, graphs, and growth and decay. Answer keys are provided for each set of notes on the following page. These notes were glues into the interactive notebook daily but can be used as full sheet pages as well.

This lesson is meant as guided notes for students to complete. It is perfect to project or use on a smart board and fill in along with the students. The lesson also asks students to use their calculator to graph and find the solution.

This project and rubric is designed for students to write a word problem that must be solved using a compound inequality. This is a great common core lesson for student focused, student driven activities. Use it for students to work cooperatively or individually.

this is a midterm review for an algebra 1 class using a jeopardy powerpoint template. Students have so much fun playing jeopardy that they forget they are reviewing also.

These skeleton notes are designed to refresh students memory on key features of functions as well as have students draw and label the asymptote and y-intercept on both a growth and decay graph. Also included is a real world situation for a restricted domain and range discussion.

This mixed review quadratics "around the room" or "scavenger hunt" includes quadratics with a=1 a > 1 and special cases. This is designed to have students moving around the room and solving 10 factoring examples. There is a student recording sheet as well as an answer key included.

This "around the room" or "scavenger hunt" activity is designed to practice writing equations in slope intercept form from a graph. There are ten problems for students to practice identifying slope and y-intercept and the correct y=mx+b equation. There is a student recording page and an answer key included.

These guided notes come with a skeleton version and a completed version. They are meant as a basic introduction to exponential functions and the general exponential equation.

This activity includes slope and rate of change from a table, graph, and ordered pairs. Hang the posters around the classroom and have students complete the student work page. Students can start any where and their answer tells them the next problem to try. It is a fun and engaging practice.

This is a mini project for students to research a dream home and calculate monthly mortgage payments using compound interest functions. Students use technology to research a home, sort through valid information, and then apply that to the exponential skills learned in the classroom. This was a mini-project in algebra 1 in the unit of exponential functions.

This powerpoint covers linear inequalities as well as absolute value inequalities. There are many example slides that are excellent for independent work as well as student presentations.

This matching activity has students match between exponential equations, graphs, verbal descriptions, key features of graphs, and domain and range. The students need to decide what to match each card to based on all of the scenarios. The cards are jumbled on the document so no need to mix them up yourself. Have students cut out the cards and pair them up! This is meant either as unit review or an activity after learning all about exponential functions.

This activity has students use their knowledge of probability to complete activities using dice, coins, color blocks, or playing cards.A rubric is attached as well.

these guided notes are the fillable student version for solving square root equations. This is perfect to project or use on your smartboard and complete along with the students. There are three examples at the bottom for students to complete individually, in groups, or at the board.

this lesson covers congruent triangle proofs. It is designed to be completed in pairs or groups and have each group present their proof to the class. It is excellent for higher level students and classes but can be modified or adjusted for any students as needed. There are 6 proofs to be completed.