Maria's Math Market

16 different functions are expressed in the form of verbal description, graphs, tables, and equations. Students first sort the cards between linear and exponential cards. Then students can group each function with its verbal description, graph, table, and equation

Students will use exponent rules to simplify expressions. This activity is great when students are first learning the rules because no variables are included. There are 16 posters and each one leads students to another poster. No answer key is included but the posters are in order, in the file, based on which one connects to the next one. I used this in my classroom and the students really enjoyed it! The following rules are used: - Product Rule - Quotient Rule - Power to a Power Rule - Negativ

These are labels for organizing your colored bin drawers. The labels include pictures. They include the following labels: highlighterscalculatorsindex cardstapespendsrulersdry erase markerspencilsscissorsgeoboradscrayonsmarkers glue stickscolored pencilssnap cubespattern blockscounting bearscentimeter cubestwo-colored counterscolor tilesdice

This maze can be used as a homework activity for students. It is for students to practice one, two, and multi-step equations. The problems also include one, none, and infinite solutions! Hope you like it! Answer key included!

Student need to determine if the expression is correctly simplified. If it is not students can make corrections and determine how to use the rule appropriately.

These posters are designed for junior high and high school classrooms. Each poster has the title of the SMP and then a list of at least 3 I Can statements. This is to be used to help students know what it looks like to engage in the SMPs.

This foldable was designed to help students explore the domain and range of ordered pairs, graphs, mapping diagrams, and tables.

I have created 10 posters of lessons students can learn in class that are not related to the content.

This worksheet will help students use the first and second derivative test to graph a function without a calculator. I used this for Calculus I and found that the students really benefited from it.