Math Mermaid

This Power Point Review Game is themed to the classic game of Oregon Trail. Since this is a template, questions and answers are left blank - but the repercussions for correct and incorrect answers are filled in (such as catching cholera and having to use a medicine packet). Setup: 1. Fill in questions and answers to your desired subject area 2. Print out the Oregon Trail Money, Medicine Packets, and Food Vouchers (INCLUDED) 3. Read over the rules ahead of time This is a GROUP review game. The

Students compete and strategize to become the last survivor in this Zombie Game. They must answer questions correct as well as form alliances and think quickly to stay alive. This includes directions for teacher and students, tips for teacher, 15 questions and correct answers. This is a perfect game for Walking Dead Fans and a great way to engage students. Difficulty level gets harder towards the end of the PPT.

Students will be able to use algebraic vocabulary to communicate the expression on the board to their partner. Together, they will collaborate to determine whether the compound inequality is true or false.

"I Have Who Has?" is an interactive card game that helps students practice reading inequality signs. In this game, each student is given a card with an inequality statement on it, such as "3 < 5" or "6 ≥ 4". The objective of the game is for students to listen carefully to their classmates and find the student who has the next card in the sequence. To begin the game, one student reads their card aloud, for example, "4 > 2". The student who has the card with the correct response, such as

This self checking assignment helps students practice with equivalent ratios. Students must answer the questions to complete the pixel art drawing. More pieces of the drawing become visible with each correct answer. Questions include true and false and writing in numbers to complete equivalent ratios.

This worksheet helps students understand fractions through visual pictures of a garden. The fractions must then be reduced to simplest form. This is designed for a 4th grade classroom and includes information on the history of Patchwork Gardens in Pennsylvania mining towns as part of a larger unit on Anthracite Mining.

This worksheet is part of a unit on Anthracite Coal Mining. It is a "solve the riddle" worksheet in which students must solve the number pattern problems in order to discover the secret message. The number patterns vary in difficulty. The rule is always constant (either subtraction or addition). The worksheet is also cross-curricular because it gives some history of life as a Breaker Boy in the coal mines.