Math and Physics

This Jeopardy-style review game is free so you can sample one before paying for any of the others. The slides are all unlocked so that questions can be modified as desired. This is a power point Jeopardy-style game for exponent simplification rules. There are 5 categories with 5 questions of varying difficulty and corresponding point values. From the question board, click on a question's point value and the question appears on the screen. Click again to display the solution. Click the "home"

This template is great for high school mathematics teachers that are looking to plan their life one week at a time! Teachers are able to include their "I CAN" statements, the standards that are to be covered, a brief outline of the daily lesson and a reflection - all on one easy to review document. This is great for documentation, lesson planning and keeping your curriculum organized! Make your life easier and plan it a week at a time!

Ready to use guided notes for teachers to introduce graphing parent functions to their students. This presentation introduces the parent function and then investigates the effects adding/subtracting integers has on the parent functions. Introduces rules to transforming a parent function and then invites the student to come up with their own rules for subsequent examples.

This spreadsheet illustrates key concepts from AP and introductory calculus. It requires some basic knowledge of Excel to modify. Cells that are automated are highlighted in light-green. Cells that require manual input are highlighted in light-blue. This spreadsheet can be used to illustrate key ideas in class, to generate graphs that can be "copy/pasted" into notes and quizzes, or to inspire ideas for student-based spreadsheet projects. The first sheet automatically graphs a function and a t

This template allows you to enter 25 questions for a Jeopardy-style review game. The question board has 5 categories with 5 questions each. Point values can be changed/customized if desired. This game can be used for various engaging review of content. Instructions are included on the first slide. Of course you can always email with any questions that you may have. I will be happy to offer any assistance.

At the push of a button this spreadsheet automatically randomly generates new worksheets (and an updated key) for what we call "mad minutes." Mad minutes consists of 20 arithmetic problems that students are to complete at a relatively quick pace without a calculator. The purpose is to increase numeracy and automaticity. I've even used these in Calculus to enhance students' number sense. I can add other worksheets/functionality if requested and I will release updates free of charge.